davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
The Courtesy of the Editorial Staff in Show
ing Up the Points of the Onlce.

ing Up the Points of the Office,
Brooklyn Eagle.
I'VE hope we don't intrutle, but we
thought we would come in and ask if it
| would be any trouble to let US see the inside
of a newspaper office"
The managing editor sprang to his feet, and
the law reporter covered his lunch with his
hat. The exchange editor poured his ink
into his bottle of beer to make it look inno-
cent, and the rest of the staff crowded around
the two blushing damsels, eager to offer as
sistahce.
Certainly" replied the managing editor,
smoothing down his hair and approaching
the fair guests. "This is my room, and there
is the peg hang my hat on. Only the peg
seems to have come up through the hat
lately. must have that peg fixed. This
is my"
Perhaps the ladies would rather see my
editorial on the rise and progress of mission
schools" interrupted the religious editor
pointing toward hisow desk. Never been
in q newspaper office before?' ne inquired
tenderly, as the girls turned toward him. Il
sit here at this table, and in this drawer is
where | keep my"
81 think l can show you one of the most
important legal decisions ever rendered"
observed the law reporter taking one of the
girls gently by the arm and making off with
her in the direction of his desk. You know
the law has always BEEN"
81 suppose you really want to see the prae-
tical workings of an office" smiled the ex-
change editor, bowling very low. IF you
will step here to my department l will show
you on what all the vast machinery of this
institution rests" and the exchange editor
calamity offered his arm, and motioned tow
ard his den.
''0f course, you would be most interested
in the weddings" observed the society re-
porter, feeling confident that he had the
bulge on the whole business III you will
be kind enough to come this way / will
show you my account of a swell affair that
came off on the Heights last night. The
bride"
This is where all the local news is put to-
gether in shape" Clipped in the city editor
Everything that happens in Brooklyn has
to pass through my hands. and will be glad
to show you how it is done, if you will
be good enough to take chairs in my little
Office
Have you come to visit newspaper es-
tablishment?' asked the cashier, who hap
pened to drop into the editorial department
at that moment
Yes, sir" faltered one of the bewildered
girls.
"fhen come right downstairs and see me
make up the list of marriages and deaths
You will be ahead of everybody in town.
won't that be nicer" ggged the girls
huttering out after MIN. 1--WE will know all
about it before the paper comes out"
And the triumphanr cashier stalked out,
while the staff sat down TO get up remon-
STRANGE against that CASHIERS interference
with the regular business OF the Office in the
future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Kissing Other Peoples Babies.
Boston Globe.


If there is any object on top of God green
earth utterly unkissable and generally re-
pugnant to a man of healthy sentiment, it is
somebody else's baby. Indecsive men have
been known to yield to the solicitations of
fond M Others and actually submit to the in
dignity of having a new baby thrust under
their noses, but these men have always re-
pented and usually gone on sprees just to
reassert their Independence and recover their
sef-respect. Men who would walk up to a
bombshell and spit on the suffering fuse
quail and cover in abject terror before the
niuzze of baby, even when assured that it
is not loaded. Some men don't mind hav-
ing babies pointed at them, bat these are the
sort OF men who blow down gun-barrels and
monkey with buzz-saws and do almost any
foolish thing. 1t is a well known fact that
man who will voluntarily and knowingly
kiss. a baby is generally addicted to chenille
and worsted work and gossip, and there is
weli-grounded suspicion that he will steal
sheep. This baby kissing tends to make
hypocrites of good men, and there
ought to be a crusade against the perniclous
practice INDUCED in by the perpetrators of
babies and frequently abetted by tine proud
instigators of these inchoate bowling con-
trivauces, OF recklessly pointing them at
folks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

1t is we'll known to all who have made
anything like study of ecclesiastical history
that we are indebted to the Catacombs at
Rome-those subterranean caverns in which
so many OF the first Gentle Christians were
imprisoned, and in which so many of them
perished-for much valuable information in
regard to The manners customs and genera!
usages Of the early followers of Jesus. 1t
was the custom of the unfortunate prisoners
to while away the dreary and monotonous
prison hours by cutting and carving the wall,
and thus giving shape to some pious thought
or some Christian practice. Much light, for
example, is thrown by these representations
or the method or methods Of baptism among
the first Christians. So also is it with ragard
to the Lords Supper. The Catacombs have
been often explored, and the curiosities
which they reveal have been frequently pub
Eshed; but it would appear as if their secrets
were not yet fully disclosed nor their treas
ures discovered The most recent discovery
is an outline of the Temple at Jerusalem,
traced on glass. The presumption is that
the tracery dates back to the early years of
the first century, and is probably the work
of one who saw the sacred structure with his
own eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Hats ami Bonnets,



Very large bats in fine colored straws,
trimmed with profusion of ostrich plumes,
are shown. but are not destined to very great
popularity. Fashionable ladies are appar-
emily getting tired of these immense struc-
lures, which have been overdone and exag-
gerated until what was once considered pic
turesque and unique has come to be exceed
ingfy common. Gypsy pokes and little prin-
cesse bonnets, composed OF very natural
looking blossoms and leaves, and gypsy bon
nets of tinted China Grape are just now the
most charming headdresses exhibited. Thus,
a bonnet of wall flowers has a scarf of al
mond-colored Grape fulled around the brim,
with the long ends tied at the side. Another
is made of peach-colored Grape laid in
soft folds over the crown. Peach-coI-
ored Spanish lace is waved around the
crown, and underneath each fall of
the lace are set tiny bouquets of crushed tea
roses and foliage. A row of the lace also
edges the brim. The materials for these bon
nets are arranged with great care and ele
gance, a lovely model for a blonde of pure
type being of English violets and cream
white lace, and for decided brunette, bon
net of primrose Grape with garniture of gold
lace and clusters of scarlet carnations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

B
Philadelphia Press,

Philadelphia Press
Dresses of black materials are considered
stylish in Paris for young ladies. and Worth
has recently made several Of black nuns
yelling for everyday wear. Killed skirts
have rows of black velvet ribbon run on in
stripes lengthwise while the bodice or tunic
OF the same material as the skirt is often ell
riched with bright designsin chenille OF large
flowers. red, yellow or bright pink. A large
pouf is the correct finish of a short bodice,
which has waistcoat to correspond with the
tunic. Black nuns veilings, with colored
polka dots is now much in request, and
white material of the same kind is obtain
able with designs of every size and color,
tinted and shaded dots being the most in de-
mand for evening dress for young ladies'
Chambrey gauze is also much used, and is
made up over a foundation of silk or satin.
TulIe, tarataui, white Grape and fine Swiss
are always suitable, and narrow velvet or
gros grain ribbons are used as trimmings for
them all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Night Robes of Silk.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
The advent, or rather revivsl, of the Mother
Hubbard has produced an entire revolution
in the night-dress business, and now every
first-class house carries stock of aesthetic
bed robes. These novelties are made of some
crushable silk, usually figure, and consist
of a deep. square yoke to which the full
straiC II pieces are gathered. The
sleeves are full and short-provided
the arm is pretty-the bottom finished
with a deep hem and the front closed
with fat buttons and hooked down the skirt.
Some individual ideas show a yoke and
sleeve of heavy net run with silk narning. A
charming toilet OF this description was made
last week for q recent bride. The material
used was pretty slate silk. When made up
the neck and cuffs were finished with ball
fringe and the yoke closed with number of
small, odd cuff-buttons. Summer silks of
plain or figured patterns are often used for
nightdresses, and besides doing good service
cost nothing but the making. In piching
up silk nightgowns it is not necessary to
have the whole dress of the same material.
In crystal. gray or black silk gowns the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

Extract from Chicago Tribune Dispatches. May
%, 1888.
A double tornado formed south of Terre Haute
on Monday afternoon. It went straight across
Indiana, two counties south of indianapolis. AT
the Eel river bridge two men were killed and
four wounded. From thence the storm took on
the huzz-saw characteristics of n funnel Vivid
description OF It's approach toward John Croft's
house. Five killed. Onward to points south
east of yville-hfty big barns-oss OF life
jump to the Miami river
Get Tornado Policy imme diately in the
Home Insurance Co, of New York.
BARNARD & sAYLEs, Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

*LADIEs OF all ages who suffer from loss OF APP
petite, from imperfect digestion, low spirits and
nervous debility may have life and health re-
newed and indefinitely extended 10y the use of
Mrs. Lydia l.. Plnkhams remedies for all com
plants incident TO the female constitution. We
have not only living faith in Mrs Pinkham, but
we are assured that her medicines are at once
most agreeubln aud eificacous. ....,....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
The Only City ON the Equator.


AT Quito, the only city in the world on
the line of the equator, the sun sets and rises
at O'clock the year round Your clock may
break down, your watch get cranky, but the
sun never makes q mistake here. When it
disappears from sight for the night it is 8
o. clock, and you can set your watch accord
ingly. In one part of the city it is the sum-
mer season, and in the other part it is win
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT..

Everything Relating TO this department. must
be addressed TO W. II. Gr;Ltfln. West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original Goa
trl0utiOns and answers TO each weeks puzzt e5
are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

s. L. NJ will please visit ia often.
WI LA provides couple vf very good puz-
Zles. We return thanks.
ERMINA.-We have only one of yours on file.
We should be glad for a new supply.
l.. ID. LAMBERT mas not been heard from lately.
Where can he be2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Cmcrn'ti, Ind'ap'hs. St. Louis =

CncIn'ti, Ind'ap'lis, St LOUIS Shicaqo
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, g. aud G. Co.,. 3:45 am
Cincinnati Acc daily .-....--.- 1870 am
Cincinnati Accommodation 1:O5 am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 pm
Cincinnati Accom- 'natton, d'ly 700 pm
Arrive India polis Accom- 'dation, d'v. 11:05 am
Chicago aud st. Louis Mai, pc, lao am
Western Express. .....-....-... 5:0l pm
Chicago ind ST. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand c. e.---.---.. 11:05 pm
st. Louis Express. daily 800. .l0;40 pna
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria and Bur. Ex ..--...--.- 500 am
Chicago and ST Louis Mail. p e. 1900 M
Western Express. $50 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, ne l:35 pun
Arrtye-Chicag0 and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, Q. 0. and 49,. 3:25 ana
Lafayette Accommodation .lo:45 am
Chica go and LOuis'lle Mail, pc. 3; pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
TheSecret

of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
tho more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Is Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. ?.
have been great sufferer from
aycryweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia In its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me Distress
and | could cat but little. have
tried evcrythingrec have
taken the prescriptions of dozeE
physicians, but got no relief until
look Browns Iron Bitters. | feel
none Of the old troubles, and am
Il NfNaT nTh
stronger, and feel first-rate. am
n railroad engineer, and now mako
my trips regularly. / can not say
TOO much in praise Of your wouder-
ful medicine. D. e. MACK.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Crowns Iron Bitsers made by
Brown Chc..;-cl Co, Ell;iGlorc. Crossed
rcd lines and trademark on wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

I. We offer an autograph album for the first
perfect list of answers. -a.....s.
2, A book for the next best list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

No 721.-Dynamcs. Petronal.
No 722.-Nightshtde.
No. 723 -Scnizanthus.
No. l724-1. Blink. 2. Fox. 3. Fowl. T..
K-nab. D. Nope.
No. z25 Football.
No. 726.-"L smell a rat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Original Puzzles.

NO. 743-cHARADE.
My glorious first time comes after May,
Hey, dayl with gay rOunde lay;
The reapers are cutting the lilies and nay.
While grasshoppers, crickets aud bunbleoees
charm
Hum. drumi when my first time has come.
The bum6ebees worry the clover aud mum.
My second has lust come from China, you see,
La! mel but don't she fly hghi
She holds herself far above such folks as we.
Her robes are SO bright, but she shines in the
OF dress that Is borrowed. and with closer
sight,
You'd find that she's cold and songless and
o. dear! does 1t seem very queer,
Tho brightly bedeeked so sOugless and drearf
When combined, first aud second has come
round again,
In merry old England, the maidens aud men.
With jest and with song reap the golden ripe
grain,
While all the night long, and with scarcely
wane,
My whole guards the reapers, both maideus and
Hud! 6udl what a silvery flood
She sheds on the reapers, both maidens and
ATTICA. Ind. WI LILA.
No.'7H-HALF SQUARE.
CToE.JSy
1. Apparatus for ascerraining the number of
rotations made by a wheel III manufacturing
cloth
Q Reeantatfons.
3. Not having the power Of speech.
4. Those Who ring.
5. city OF LOmbardy.
6. A city of Portugal.
z. Thou publishest U4atin).
8. An irish maie nick
o. A Flemish flower painter. Q6701621)
10. letter. AMOS QUIro.
SILVER LAKE, Ind.
NO. 745.-cRoss- WORD.
My first is In pear, but not in tree;
My second is in feet, also in knee;
Ny third is in heap, hut not IN pile;
My fourth is in reach, burt not i'll mile:
My fifth Is in horse, but not ia brute;
My whole is IL kind OF fruit. e.. l.. NJ.
TRADERS POINT, Ind.
NO. 746-NUMERIcAL-
Tam composed of sixteen letters
NV 5, a, g. II, IA was great General.
NV =, z, IL, IL, Is WAS Secretary Of the Treas
uTy at one time.
NV o. 10, Is, I6, is lustered
My whole is "a name tina you are all acquainted
with. UT.
NO. 747-DIAMoND.
l. 4 letter.
2. Part of a body.
3. Arms of defense for the body.
d. A ffve-petaled, five stemmed, ttye,styled
5. An inventor.
g. Is ah obsolete word.
q A letter. Ut.
NO. 74S-AcRosTTCAL BEHEADTNGs.
1. Behead a step and leave a Roman coin. 9.
The name of the hOlytree and leave law. 3. A
step leave "a unit. 4. A NEUROLOGICAL virtue
existing from eternity and leave a proposition.
D. kind of fish aud leave boy at the door of
the Omnibus. g. A Turkish coin and leave to EN-
close. z. The plot of piece poetry and leave
shurt poem. 8. cavity in rock studded
with crystals and leave fraud. o. The Prince of
Tartary and leave kind of meat, 10. noun
tain nymph and leave learned. IL. Name of the
plant called tIces and leave the sea-eagie. IL.
TO cleanse ditch from mud and leave an isle.
13 A title of dignity among the Turks and leave
a Lake. ID. brood and leave prOnOun.
The beheaded letters spell downward the title
Of chapter i'll Bayard Taylor's Gland OF the
Saracens." WI Lila.
NO. 749--DIAMoND.
l. letter.
g. COngsaed fluid.
3. An Italian word meaning cetaches from
others of it's Kind.
a. Systems of management
5. Praise.
g. A girls name.
a. Al Ietrer, ERMTNA.
HICKORY GROVE, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

VUANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West. the Weekly Indiana State
journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cent? tu
clubs Of Eve and over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

Vandalia Line.
Depart-Mail Train .................. 7;30 am
Day Express. daily. D. H.. 12:l pin
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 PIN
Pacific Express, daily, 11:00 pm
Arrtyo-New York Express daily ..-..- 400 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-
mediation .-.....--....-.------lO :OO am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1928 nm
New York Express. daily, h. 4:55 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

Chicago. St LOUIS & Pittshurg.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, WASH
lngton. Baltimore and Pitts
Dufg Express, daily, 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except sunday. ...-.-. 1883 avn
Richmond Accommodation. 4l0 pun
New York, Philadr pima, Wash
1ngtoH Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, g. h. sos pm
Dayton Express, exo'p Sunday sos Pun
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, ex-
eept sunday .................. $50 ann
New York. Philadelphia, Wash
fnGtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg EXPRESS daily ......... ll:50 ann
Columbus and Dayton Express
except sunday .....-..... 540pm
New York, PhilaGelphi WASH
ingtOn, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express, daily .-----.-..1 1885 pm
Sunday. 1898 pm
SillCAGo DIVISION VIA KOKOMO. p, G. " ST L. IT, r.,
Depart-LeusvItle and Chicago Ex-
press, p-c...............-.-..lI ;l5 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
-, Express, daily, s----......... lI:o0 pm
Arrive Chicago a,.1 Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s----------.. 4:15 am
Chicago aud Louisville Ex-
PRESS D. c--------.---------. 4;OS pm
=--------------- ------------z-----z1
Jeffersonvilie, Madison & Indianapolis.
Depart-southern Express, daily, g.. 4I5 am
Louisville aud Madison Ex-
Louisville ana Madison mail.
pc.......... ..-.....-..-.. 4:2O pm
daily, F. c.................-.. $50 pun
Mail ............... IO:Oo am
Indianapolis, St. Lonis and
ChIcag0 Express, daily, p-..l1:05 ana
New York and Northern Fast
Express, r. c..--.......-.-.... $3.50 pm
St. LOus, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-..-------- lo:4o pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Trains marked thus: r. g., reclining chair car;
3, sleeper; D., parl0r car; h., hotel car.
'-e-'-
VtBee Linel c., c., C. & INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

ERMYNA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

ANSWERS in three weeks.I
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-08
The Williams Dramatic Co.

This company which is favorably
known here, will commence an engage
ment at the Opera House on Tuesday,
Nov. ID, remaining FIVE nights. Miss
Matte Williams will appear the first
night in the title role of her new play
''The Little Duchess her rendition
of which has received the highest
praise in all the cities in Kansas in
which she has appeared. She is sup
ported by full company of dramatic
artists, and an excellent orchestra.
The company also carry an elegant uni
formed silver cornet band. There will
be an entire new programme each even
ing Reserved seats 75cts can be pro-
cured at Garland drug store. General
admission Scots.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-08

The STATES ArToRNEY.-The rem
ditIon OF the above very laughable COM
edy at the opera-house last evening by
the renowned John Dillon, was wit
messed by large audience, that fully
enjoyed the efforts of the company to
please. John Dillon is the same we'll
known, laughable piece of stage furni-
ture that he always was in many other
plays that he has made famous, but
shows to better advantage in this,
his latest favorite He keeps his hear
ers In roar from beginning to the
close. He is well supported through
out, and there was not solitary flaw
apparent in the entertainment last
evening. The part of the william,
esquire Rouse the land shark and vii
lage postmaster, was we'll sustained
by Scoot Marble, and won the utter
destesation of all present Miss Mel
lie Walters as "Tacey Betram, the
Quakeress," was lovely creation and
her rendition was forcible and pathetic
All the parts were well taken and all
deserve especial mention Which we are
unable to giye.-Kansas City Journal.
John Dillon will appear in Dodge
City, Monday November 18th. Re
served seats may be had at E. Z. Gar
land drug store.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-11-08
INCOMPATIBLE.

Nothing EQUAL to Marsh's Golden
BlOed and Liver Tonic.
II have been cured of q chronic liver
trouble aud blood disorder with MARSH's
GOLDEN BLOOD s. LIVER Tonic. 1t is an
incompatible remedy."-lJ. NJ. Baker,
Burlington. Iowa.
81 used two bottles of MARsH'S GOLDEN
BLOOD AND LIVER TONIC, for torpid liver.
cos,iveness and impure blood. There is
nothing equal to it."-fGeo. W. Webb
Peoria. Ills.
''My mother suffered for years with
rheumatism, dyspepsia and general de-
bIlIty. Your GOLDEN BLOOD AND Liver
Tonic has cured her. Flames Robbins,
Kansas City. No.
MAksH's GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER
Tonic. the great blood purifier and liver
renovatOr, and MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM,
the famous Throat and Lung medicine.
are for sale by druggists, Dodge City.
Large bottles 80 cents aud 81. TRIAL size
10 cents. City Drug Store.