davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
:
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE.

Sail from New York every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Cabin passage, $50 to $50. Second Cabin, $40
Storage, Onward S2S, Prepaid S2l.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier No. Al N. R., New York,
BELGRAVIA sails May IL. June 10. July 81.
FURNESSIA sails May 30 June 80, August 4.
CITY OF ROME sails June g. July II, August l 3.
Cabin passage $50 to $125 according to accom-
mOdatiOns. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free Of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of
Tours etc. apply TO HENDERSON BROTH
ERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGER, Odd
Fellows Hall, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Vance
Block indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Will be received by the Com
missioners OF Parke county, at the Auditors
office, i'll Rockville. Ind, up to IL O'Clock NJ.
Tuesday, May %, 1888. for furnishing all ma
terial and labor and building o bridge across
Leatherwood, at tine ford between Rockville and
Monte uma.
Bids will be received separately for the stone
masonry and superstructure.
Bidders will submit their own plans and speci-
fcatons for the construction of said bridge, ac-
coInpanled with bond as the law directs.
Bridge TO be OF one span. about 100 feet long
and g feet OF roadway in the clear.
Bridge to be completed on or before the LIST
day of November, 1888.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Commissioners.
EDWIN +. HADLEY,
Auditor Parke county, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Burnett's coeoaine.

THE BEST OF ALL HAIR DRESSINGS.
1t allays irritation, removes all tendency to
dandruf and invigorates the action of the
eapillaries in the highest degree, thus promoting
a vigorous and healthy growth of hair. Its effect
upon the glossiness and richness of the hair is
such as cannot be surpassed.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
APrisnner nTlnshed Mith Fiafn

Oliver Kesler was arrested at the Union Depot
last night, on the charge of drunkenness, and
when searched at the police STATION bank notes
to the amount OF $40, payable at the First Ma
tional Bank in Danville. Ind, were found on his
person,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

Reeves. Robert Heber and Jennie He5er, John
H. Lewellyn and Louisa Rhode, william A.
Madison and Christina Schultz were licensed
to marry yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Circuit Court.

Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge.
John Donahue VS.. John Fl. Kerrick and Lind
ley Vinton; damage suit. Jury out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
General News.

General news.
Twenty five neat. convenient depots are being
built along the Toledo Cincinnati & st. Louis
roed main lima.
Al inventory of the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio property is being taken preparatory to
Surn;Ig the road over to the Erie company.
The completion of the Kentucky Central ex-
tension to Livingstone will reduce the distance
between Cincinnati and Knoxville from 446 to
R76 miles.
The Tennessee railroad commission law author
ICES the nppoin tment of three commissioners by
the government, and fixes the term of office at
two years from JAN. of the present year
The Louisville & Nashville has recently put on
fast express freight trains more especially for
transporting fruit and vegetables. The sohed-
ule time of these trains is twenty-one miles per
hour.
The journey from Louisville, KY. to Knox
the completion of the Knoxville branch of the
Louisville & Nashville and the Ohio division of
the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia.
The southern route to California is free from
snow bl0ekades, but sand storms take their place
upon the Southern Pacific, and last week train
upon the Atchson, Topeka d Santa Fe was de-
tained fourteen hours by a sand bank which had
blown across the track.
A contract has been closed at Fort Worth
Tex, for the shipment of 10000 head of cattle
from the grazing region south of that city on the
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe railway to Wichita
Falls, Id miles north. 1t will require 5000
cars to transport the stock.
contractor versed in railroad building SAYS:
common prairie track costs $4,000 per mile
to construct-S3,1 so for grading, SIS, o22 so for
56peund steel rails, leaving less than SIS, 900 for
bridges, ties, track-laying, etc. This does not
include right Of way. But road equiv ped
with depots, round-heuses, ETC., should not cost
over VIZ, 600 per mile, and on most roads be-
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky mountains
the cost per mile was less.
DOUBTLESS A WISE MOVE.
The Chicago Burlington e. Quincy. by It's pur-
chase of the Hannibal g. St. Joseph, rids itself of
a bankrupt competitor 1.-THE worst sort of a COM
petitorl for the Kansas City business, and stops
the construction of the proposed line from Quinn
cy to Chicago, but it burdens itself with several
million dollars more of per cent bonds. The
Chicago, Burlington Quincy, which used to be
considered one of the mest conservative corpo-
ratlons in the country, has in the past three
years acquired several properties of uncertain
value, and the contingencies to which it has
thus exposed itself chief among the infu-
ences that have brought its stock down from 80
However, should there be good ereps in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.

Now BOOKS
CRIrIoUE OF DEsIGN-ARGuMENTs. By L. F.
Hicks. Charles Scri5ner's Sons, New York.
Merrill, Meigs Co., Indianapolis. Price W.
A history of works on natural theology,
with criticism of theology, The book is
valuable in that it presents in a condensed
form many facts hitherto widely scattered.
As work on the methods of reasoning in
natural theology this book will meet a
hearty reception.
POEMS FROM AN EDITORS TABLE. BY Hugh
Farrar McDermott. G. p. Putnam's Sons,
New York,
The letterpress of the volume reflects credit
upon the well-known publishers. The con-
tents, however, are but narrow remove
from mediocre, there being few pieces that
one would care to read twice.
MARIANELA. BY B. Perez Galdos. From the
Spanish. by Clara Seu William s. GOttsbur-
ger, New York. Bowen, Stewart s. Co, In
dianapolis.. Paper, so cents
novel by Galdos, author of "Gloria, "
but not quite so good as the latter. The
scene is laid in SPAIN and the characters
are essentially Spanish.
A CHELSEA HOUSEHOLDER Leisure Nom ent
Series. Henry Holt & Co. New York. Bowen,
Stewart Co., Indianapolis. Paper 80 cents
An English story of rural life, laid in
Hampshire.
STORY OF CARNIVAL. By Mary A. NJ Hop
pus Henry Holt & Co., New York. Yohn
Bros, Indianapolis. Paper, % cents.
A story with the plot laid in the city of
Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

MARIANELA. BY B. Perez Galdos. From the
Spanish. by Clara Boil. William s. GOttsbur-
ger, New York. Bowen, Stewart s. Co, In
dianapolis.. Paper, so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

POEMS FROM AN EDITORS TABLE. BY Hugh
Farrar McDermOtt- G.. p. Putnam's Sons,
New York
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Trimmings for DresseS, CIOaks, Etc.

The feather borders used on clOaks
during previous seasons are now seen
on the skirts of drcS Is as well. + lat
borders of very small coz plumcs are
made to represent dropping frl1iEc
on the lower edge, with a narrow ruchc-
ike row for heading; these are hand
some i'll Hack and very dark green
shades for t inning the lower skirt of
n velvet walking dress, and there should
be a similar row on tha long coat, the
Jacket, or mantle that accompan es 1t,
and also on II mutt o. the material OF
the dre-s. Another feather garniture Is
made of the ironds of ostrich feathers
stripped from their quilts and woven
into @alioon, instead of being sewed
there, and some of these are on rubber
bands to make them more dura; lie.
There are new fringcS OF feathers with
insertions to match, and separate fcath-
er ornaments, in some OF which the
head, neck. and rea-t of bird are seen
at intervals. Another novelty is n
feather material, 4 fabric threc-fourths
of a ward wide. made of soft downy fea-
theirs taken from under the wings OF
birds and woven into Il soft, piiablc
back ground, which is now used for the
entire cloak, especially for evening
cloakS and small shoulder capcs.
Ostrich-feather borders of their nat
ural grav-brOwn shades are used for
trimming Titan red, blue, and gray
velvet costumes. and are from three to
seven inches wide. The chenille
frinres, with each sharply pointed
strand tipped with Jet, are in great
favor for trimming handsome wraps;
iridcsccnt beads sometimes take the
y ace OF the Hack jets. and there are
also tips of balls or acornS o. satin
which give a very rich effect. and are
not heavy, as they are made over cork.
New galloon of chenille in many loops
has the appearance of g Ossy Astrakhan
borders, and is woven clo-cly TO pre-
vent drawing OF falling out. The pass
emcnterieS are in various combinations
for trimming silks. vclvctS, and cash
mere dresses: for instance, the rlalnrst
pimps are ot twisted cords without
beads, then there are others with beads
added, also the glossy sat n cord gimpS
with beads or with chenille, or pcrh ips
merely of the satin soft pl!able cords,
while others are of chenille with Jet, or
of lets with scarcely anything else Wis
ible. For rich black dresses of velvet
CT latin there are palm-lcaf gimps of
chenille with satin cords interviewer
with Jet: for trimming velvet panels are
detached flowers entire'y of .ct or com
hined with chenille. or else they are
plaques or blocks. diamonds or palms,
of beads to be applied to the velvet at
intervals. For c1lorcd Tarriture are
single ornaments of colored pearls in
cashmere tintS, or all one color, with
ri or silver bra q int rrminglcd. APP
piled flowers of many colors done in
t!oss, chenille. and beads are also muc,I
used. Hu1pcrS $ BG-Hr.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
HOME AND FARM.

To strengthen vinegar freeze it and
remove the ice which forms on the sur
face-the water of the vinegar alone
freezes, leaving the acute acid IN solu-
ton in the remaining wateT.-1'oy
Times.
Five acres of oats at forty bushels
per acre, and sold at thirty-tive cents
per bushel, would bring seventy dollars.
The same ground planted in potatoes
at a safe estimate would bring five hum
dred bushels. which at fifty cents per
bushel would be S250.-ChtcdJo Ir16-
u,le.
Batter puffs: Mix half pound OF
flour, a pint of milk, five we'll beaten
eggs and a quarter of pound OF
warmed butter. Stir all brSkiy Tor ten
minutes. Butter small patty pans: fill
them half full, and bake a nice yellow:
When done strew powdered sugar an"
cinnamon over them. m.-Erchdnge.
Cigar ashes are said to be an inval-
liable remedy for the bites OF mosquitoes
and other insects. Wet the ashes ana
rub them on the afflicted part and the
singing sensation will be relieved al
most Immediately. The reason for this
is that the ashes contain an alkall which
neutralizes the acid of the po-son.-1Ae
House tOti-
A florist advises those who are
troubled with little flies about their
plants in winter to use separate saucerS
for the pots, and to water the plants
from the bottom by filling the saucers
with boiling water. Since beginning
this practice, she writes. she Is not
troubled by the flies, and thinks the
plants do much better watered in TINS
way than by pouring the water on the
tOp-N Y. ErInqiHCr.
Honey cakes: A pound OF honey.
a pound of flour, quarter of pound
of butter, 4 quarter of pound OF
almonds pounded coarsely. drachm OF
pounded cloves, the grated peel OF
lemon and a half an ounce of carbonate
of soda dissolved in water. Let honey
and butter come to boil over the fire,
take this off, and in few minutes stir
in the flour and spice by degrees, then
the almonds, and lastly the soda. Let
the mass stand all night in Il cool place.
In the morning roll it out half an inch
thick, cut it into little square cakes. put
half an almond in each corner and 4
slice of reel in the middle. Bake them
in a moderate oven 4 pale brown.-N.
Y. HerdN.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Cio.
tide.

Prince Jerome NapOicOnS r"Scm-
blance in feature tohis illuStriOus uncle.
the great Emperor. is most striking; but
no less striking IS the difference of cN-
preston, viii IN iS certainly not to the
advantage of Prince Napoleon, All
the revelations of that face are con
tirmel lay popula- report. and universal
Sympathv IS felt for the admirable Prin-
cess l"ti!de. forced by necessity to 1--we
apart from the husband to whom Sh"
had been sacrificed through political
runSi,lc, :;tiouS. No two individuals
could lac more ill-matcl ell than the
:,tilriS;i.al. dis -patcd Jerome NapO' con,
~ celebrated for his immoral life as for
his coarse brutality of temper and his
supposed what shall we call it?-7jCr
SoHui 3rH,i'R under fire. and the calm.
,Iignifiei Italian Princess. fearless. like
4 true daughter of the house If Savoy;
,ieVolit almost to excess with the III tcS
and habits of u nun and the ardent faith
If Il MARTYR. She did not possess the
beauty or the quick. brilliant Wit which
mirht have pleased him She cared | tile
for splendid dress or worldly pleasures.
She spent almost too much time in
devotional pra ..ticcS, which lie adhered.
During the Empire, the home life Of
the Princess Clot Id" was austcrc, quiet,
and. it must be owned. vcrE monoto-
nous: perhaps too much so TO be q1ltc
iudiciole, under the circumstances in
which she was placed. But everything
that surrounded her shocked her feel
inrs SO much that she could only take
refuge in silence and reserve. Her hIls-
band was openly ~ unbelieycr, the
enemy of the church to which She was
devoted: and his conduct in other re-
SnptfS WAS such as to he Il permanent
and cruel insult to his wife,
When the Empire fell, the Princess
went t. reside at 4 countryScat in
Switzerland, on the Lake of Geneva.
There she led the life of n Sister OF
Charity, tending the Door and the sick
with her own hands, and dcpriving her
self of every thing that could possibly
he spared, in order to give morc to
those IN need After the death of the
Kinr, her father, she retired, without
any opposition from the Prince. her huS-
band. to the palace of MOncalieri, near
Turin. which had been left to her; there,
Mt least, she was not obliged to endure
the atfronts which hitherto had not been
scared to her. The sympathy of all
went with her. and the unpopularty OF
Prince Napoleon consequently IN
creased. Notwithstanding his remarka-
BILE intelligence, which can not ie oc,
MED. his cloQuence as an orator. ana
the prestige of that Bonapartc face, so
like that of the great Emperor, frince
N,polcon is universally disliked, and
despised as much as he is disliked- Even
the Bonapartists dare not put forward
his claims; their chance of success would
he too small.-4NiSS BtckncH, tn Me
Century.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Drawing the Line.

"Miriah, 1 am shocked that YOU
shoull ever think of having those Simp-
kns girls as bridesmaids at your we'd
ding"
.:Why, mamma. they are two of the
sweetest. incest. most ghly-cultivatcd
Young ladies in the city. They have
Travelled all over the globe and are re-
cciyci everywhere.
.sBut just think. Miriah. of the stig-
ma which attaches to them. Before
the war their father, who afterward got
rich on an army contract, lived on a
farm, and actually made and sold but
te:. just think of ii.'
but does not my father make and
sell butter, tOO?'
No, indeed. Why, you shock me:
How could you think of such thing?
Your father is 4 manufacturer, and the
product he manufactures is not vulgar
butter, but oleomargarinc-a highly
priced and very important article OF
commerce -Mitadclphia call.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Prizes OF Pearls.

Although pearl weighing one
grain is wor h only about onc-cighth OF
the price Of diam nd of the same
weight" said a jcweler. ''it is very easy
TO spend large amount of money for
pearl jewclrv. There is now in this city
a pearl necklace worth SlCO,000. l
have seen another worth $4,000. and
one was recently sold for $1,000.
These large prices are caused by the
difficulty OF obtaining particular sizes
and colorS that may be wanted. The
most expensive collection of pearls on
record is that owned by the Countess of
Dudley in England, VIII CHI is far more
valuable than the celebrated pearls be-
longing to the Queen. The Countess
has Il coronet of pearls. The top IS
composed of pear-shaped pearls. There
i very large one in the center, and
the others are graduated in size down
to the smallest. In order to get these
pear-shaped pearls in the requisite sizes
and colors the jewelers. were Obliged to
buy such an enormous quantity or
pearls that when the famous necklace
was completed with earrings, brace
lets, brooch and finger rings to match,
the jewellers had 500, 900 worth of odd
pearls left. A pair of matched pear
shaped pearls Weighing 40 grains was
i sold one pair of otf-color craggy and
ribbous pearls for $3.50, and have one
pair worth $l,sOo-
"When the Princess Royal of England
married Frederick William of Prussia
she received necklace of thirty-two
pearls costin" $4,000. In 1889 the
French Government possessed pearls
valued at 1900, 600. One that weighed
JOS carats was valued at S37,OD- Two
that were pear-shaped were valued at
SOB 500.
The black pearls bring very high
prices at present. but genuine pearls
may he bought that are white, pink. or
gray. The peculiar cO.or which is called
pearl is sort of transparent drab.
There is at present greater demand
for pearls, as there is in fact for all
kinds of jcwclry. than has been known
for long time. The plentifu'nesS OF
limitations docs not appear to de-troy
the valrc of the genuine article Some
idea OF the increased value of pearls may
he gathered from two est mates made
more than 100 years apart. One was
made in l1j1 by David .Jeirics, o. Lon
don, and the other in 1867 by Mr.. II.
EMANUEL, of London. The following is
the table:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Feeding Fowls in Winter.

There is no end to the advice as to the
proper food for fowls in the winter sea-
son, with n view to the production OF
eggs Nearly every experienced raiser
has a method of his own, and no doubt
they all possess more or less merit
That some animal food is necessary in
cold weather. is an old idea. and Is fol-
lowed by all who desire good crop OF
eggs; and this fact is established from
the fondness of chickens for insects
when they are in season. That corn Is
a staple food for fowls in all its forms
is well known and is adopted by every
experienced raiser. Some make the
meal into mush: some soak the whole
grains and place it where the tow.s can
obtain it at all times: and some again
burn or char the corn on the cobs ana
throw it into the poultry house for the
fowls to help themselves whenever their
health NAV need it. In cold weather it
is q common practice with chicken rals-
ers to give the fowls in the morning
soft. warm feed, say of corn-meal mll>h.
accompanied with an onion chopped up
as a preventive of disease. Grease. in
the way of drippings. mixed with the
mush is excellent and causes the hens
To Law and at the same time keeps them
we'll in flesh In fact. if one expects
nrofit from hens in winter. when eggs
generally sell at two prices. they must
Srovide GOOD, comfortable houses, ex-
10 o.ed to the southwest, good LAYING
boxes. plenty of roosting-poles. sand, or
soft soil to scratch in. access to Jumps
of nounded bones. salt. fresh water
twice a day that freezing up may not
interfere injur;ously against supply of
water whenever needed. Corn being
the food most relied on. there should at
ali times be trough of it of the whole
Grain in order that the fowls may help
themselves whenever in want.-Ger>
n,dutoWn Iele0T0ph,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
Beautiful Hebrew Maidens.

l only wish you could meet some OF
their daughters coming oft OF public
school of an afternoon. Such complex
ions as they have! The olive and the
peach are blended in their checks. Such
ewes. You must go to Southern SPAN
or Italy to see other eyes to compare
with them. Such plump and shapely
forms. so wholesome and healthy. Are
these in their silks and jewels the hated,
mean, m:serlv, grubbing, self-denylngg
Jews we read aboutP YOU ask. Come
and see their brothers. Washington
and Julian Nathan, sons OF the muir
dered jew millionaire, were for years
conside: ed the handsomest young men
in New York. Look at the young He
brews in the theaters, the music halls,
the billiard rooms, the clubs. See how
fashionable and costly is their dress.
See how they fling their money about.
You saw ali Jews are stingy. These
voung swells are not. You say that If
tl..v spend dollar they expect to make
fl se bv it. That may be SO in business.
hut Lord! Lord. how they are spending
money like water on each other for
drinks, for women's smiles, for seats at
the play, for eXtravaCant dinners. 10
tell the truth. l wonder what their old
fathers who began life with a peddlcr' S
pack or a second hand clothes shop
would say if they could see the young
bucks as / see them constantly IN the
vortex of fashion, or pleasure. or sin up
town late at night. And yet. on the
other hand, we New Workers have OBJ
ser. ed that a Jew will be as close as the
door of burglar-proof safe, denying
himself not only the luNuries but some
of the very commonplaces. until he can
afford to do the othe' h;nY, and then.
presto. he has a palace on Murray Hill.
costly pictures. corps of servants,
danc.nC and French and muse maste S
for his children and sealskins and n
,hacton for his wife.-N. Y. Cor. San
TTuucistO Ci! 0nic'e.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22

sallow color of SIX II, or yelowish-brown
spots on face or lody, frequent headache
or dizziness, bad tas.c in mouth, internal
heat chiils alteinated with hot huShes,
low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irres-
ular appetite. end tongue coated, you are
suffering from " torpid liver" or q" bilious.
ness.' In many cases of ''liver complaint
only part of tEese symptoms arc expert
enced. AS a remedy tor all such cases DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" has
no equal, as it effects perfect and radical
cures. At all drug stores.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22

-Hanlan, the oarsman. says that ne
hit upon winning stroke tor it it is th;ne the,e
he shows mis- superiority. 1t IS .ni
which can not be governed by maine. !. :.
matical calculation, though. out IL Is
more the result of accident or lnoorn
Lnsck. Montreal Witness.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22

The new colored cadet at west
Point has not been hazed. and is treated
with studied respect by the white cadets
In This connection it may not be I'M.
proper to remark that the new colored
rradet is six feet one inch in height, with
1onr arms and fists like dumbbells, and
the General look of healthy man who
* achinp for a fight. Whatever else
may be said about the West Point ga, ca
diets, they know who to haze--1r0v
Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22

The young ladies of Scandia have
entered a compact by which they agree
that they shall not keep company with
any young man that drinks, and some
of the boys now 90 along with a never
drink-another drop air, and say, like
Shakespeare Cthello, ''Oh. that men
should put an enemy in their mouths to
steal away their brains Others say
I'll drink whenever please. ''-Sca'a-
tIii JyhrHut.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-22
In Norwalk, O., recently Nj

In Norwalk, O., recently Mrs.
Shuer spent half an hour petting her
doc, and then deliberately hung it with a
ropc This done, she dressed her little
children carefully. talked to them about
their future, laid them out on the floor.
and was preparing to make them ready
for the grave, when she was taken in
hand by some ne ghbors and sent to an
IftrOI Post.