davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Household Hints.

Apassing fancy is to have bed-spread of Gre
tonne. IC- IF
For the sofa-pillow in the common sitting
room, a cover which can he removed at viii is
crocheted OF the seine Irvine or carpet cord, with
ribbons run in it. aud with bows at each corner.
A remedy for frost bites is to rub the afflicted
parts with pure oil of peppermint. 1t will also
prevent the after effect of chilblains. Care
should be taken to only the pure oil, and not
the essence eff peppermint as the essence will
not have the desired effect.
A very pretty tidy is made by sewing strips of
Valenciennes insertion together until you have
the desired size for tidy; line this with ribbon
of different colors, and it may be of different
widths finish with lace edge. The ribbons
need not be entirely fresh but must be ironed
smooth
Great difficulty is often found in entirely free
ing velvet, felt beaver and broadcloth from dust
and the fibers of wool that follow the use of
wooden wells scarfs and robe Innings. To do this
satisfactorily dip the brush in dry, newly fallen
snow, and note the readiness with which every
particle of dust and lint may be brushed from
the black goods
The secret in mixing pastry, is, first to have
both the flour and mixing fluid cold as posi-
ble second. to put it together as lightly as may
be- third to do no kneading- only enough gentle
pressure to hold the mixture together. When
made, it should be rolled out and baked immedi-
ately; or, if it has to stand put it in the ice
chest, or some other coldplace, until wanted.
Handsome cushions add to the beauty of the
willow or rattan chairs so generally used now.
These should be of TIE exact shape of the chair
seat, and not more than about four inches thick;
if covered with plush pat about five buttons on
each to keep it in shape If these brightcushions
are used, the ribbons in the back are not needed,
and as they soil and become wrinkled so soon, it
is u good idea not to put them in.
a portable cradle made by a clever mother in
Brooklyn has been greatly admired. The cradle
was crocheted out Of strong brown pacreme
cord in the long and open stitch and made in the
form of hammock. twas run with blue ribbons
and supported on poles ofpine, vanished, and or
mented at the hook by cluster of blue ribbons.
The whole thing could be folded into a very
small bundle and pillow and blanket were all
that was necessary to make the baby sleep
comfortably.
To have mignonette the year around it should
be sown in February, again in April, in Septem-
Der and October. It is best to grow it in pots
first until just ready to bloom ard then transfer
to a box, where the plants can branch out and
flower for a long time. For soil in the pots,
use three parts ioam, one part manure, one part
leaf-mould. Apply water in the mornings, that
the foliage may be dry before night, thin out the
plants as fast they grow up, until only i've are
left in the pot. Shade from the sun in the mid
die of the day, as otherwise the foliage will be
diScOlored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-On reaching the city
l find temperance and liquor bill the leading
topics under consideration Last night in the
Metropolitan Church was one of the most effect
i've temperance meetings l have ever attended.
1t was a mass meeting, in the special interest of
no particular organization.
A bill has been sent i'll to Congress by the com
missioners of the District providing for the
license. manufacture, and sale of beer and dis
titled liquors-for all Intoxicating beverages
which is proving odious to the citizens. Hereto
fore applicants for license have been required to
have the signatures of a majority of the prop
erty holders and residents to their application
before license could be granted This system
puts the burden of license on the hquor-seler,
and he is anxious to shift it onto the opposition
The bill displays the acts of the Liquor League,
which is to have all the advantages possible on
their side.
Temperance men need to have their eyes open
everywhere to this system of the league. The
legal burdens are put on the temperance people.
Take Indiana as an instance. An application for
license is made. Good moral character is proven
on the basis of the horrible definition Of the term
by the Supreme Court of the State, in the face
of the Decalogue and sermon on the mount. A
remonstranee has to be filed to get into court,
and proof of immortality and ulftness made.
under such standards as makes a Christian
blush and the decision of the court is made ac-
cording to the statutes and decision of the Su-
preme Court. If adverse to the liquor seller, an
appeal is made to another county, and lovely
garden spot of the State, where men,
women and children are united in
their support of peace, love, purity,
industry, frugality, education, home, and
heaven, and another county, is invested with
power to license demon to open a liquor den
in their midst, and amid remonstrances and
tears, to deal out in the face of heaven the
poison that prepares the sons of lovely homes
for misery and DEATH A victory for the dark
angel is thus framed into the Temperance law of
Indiana, in which the heavy burden is always
laid on the temperance people.
l find the same spirit pervades the liquor in
terest everywhere, and the whole nation is being
stirred as it never has been before. The end
will be by and by. b. c. HOBBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

Indifference; answers his necessary questions
eurtly, and betrays anything but lively inter
est in her business, which is her employers
livelihood. AS for mistakes made by woman
telegraphers, they are multitudious. One
never feels like complaining of a woman under
any circumstances, but have been frightfully
eXasperated time and time again by the utterly
unnecessary blunders made by woman tele-
graphers. Then, too, one never knows what
eye will see his message and, although in every
1000 900 messages are of no earthly interest to
any outsider there is no telling what part of the
1900 your peculiarly private and necessary secret
communication may come. There are offices in
this city manned by woman in which can
almost always be found not only the operator,
but female friend. The friend sees just as
much of what goes out and comes in as the oper
ator, and however pleasant and conducive to a
CHEEKY afternoon that circumstance may be to
them, it is not particularly jolly to the man who
employs them No, l do not believe in women
telegraphers. If man violates the rules
you can send him to State prison; if a woman does
you are expected to grin and bear it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

stocking. There was an abrasion of the skin on
Mrs. Rowell's forehead, extending up into the
hair, resembling the track of bullet
w. T. Palmer, a former business partner of
the defendant testified that he opened the
private letters of Mrs Rowel that came to the
office, and thus learned of her corresponding
with Lynch and communicated the fact to
Rowell. The witness told Rowell he had heard
that Mrs. Rowell said she was going to have a
tall boy in the fall with a straight nose, and
nobody at 81 would be its father. Rowell
then lived at 81 Howard avenue Mrs Rowell
complained to the witness of the want of
affection ON the part of her husband, that he
was as cold an iceberg and She thought she
therefore had right to the company of other
with Lynch, and said Rowen knew it. and that
he aware she went with another man.
Rowell was much excited during the recital of
Palmer's story. The scene was distressing in
court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Archbishop Ryan.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

St LOUIS GlODe-DellocrdI
AT the present moment there are only two
archiepiseopal sees vacant in the United States,
that of Philadelphia and that of New Orleans.
1t is hardly probable. however, that Bishop
Ryan has been transferred to either of these 20
sitons. 1t is more likely that he has been raised
to the rank of coadjutor archbishop. At pres
ent according to the rules of the church, he is
not bishop of St Louis, this see having an in
cumbent in the person of the Most Rev. Peter
Richard Kenrick, but Bishop of Tricomia lin
partibus infdelium" and coadjutor, with
right of succession, to Archbishop Ken
rick. Should the latter prelate die
before him he would be transferred from Tri-
GONNA to st. Louis. 1t is, however, more proba-
bic that he has already been transferred to some
other diocese also in partibus infdelium," and
made the head of an ecclesiastical province in
those regions, still remaining coadiutor here, so
that his title becomes that of Coadjutor Arch
bishop. There is only one other instance of the
kind in the United States When Bishop Corri-
gan, of Newark, was appointed coadjutor to
Archbishop and Cardinal McCloskey, he was
raised to the dignity of Archbishop of PETRA
and was consequently a Coadjutor Archbishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

ST. Louis, Jan. 24.-No clew has yet been OBJ
tanned to the perpetrator of the horrible double
murder, at Fenton, night before last. An in
quest was held to-day, but nothing was elected
in any way revealing the identity of the muir
derers. The people in the vicinity seem to have
accepted the theory that the act was committed
by ID discarded lover in this city named N. j.
Eckart. but that person voluntarily went to the
police headquarters to-day with statements as to
his relations with Mrs Boedecker prior to her
marriage, and told where he was on the night of
the murder. which being satisfactory to the au-
thorities, he was released. No active measures
seem yet to have been taken by the authorities
of Jefferson county for the arrest of the muir
derer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
A SOLDIERS, MONUMENT.
The Memorial which Is To BeBuilt at Hartford
at a Cost OF 100000.

Hartford, Conn. Courant.
The arch is thirty feet wide, spanning the
whole width of the bridge between the present
stone parapets, and springs from two massive
round towers on either side The towers are
81 feet in circumference and rise to a height of
over 60 feet above the ground, terminating in
conical roofs, which give certain individuality to
thetowers and increase the apparent heightof the
memorial and also add very much to the artistic
effect by the variety they give to the skyline.
About forty feet from the ground, above the
archway, u broad frieze of rich sculpture runs
entirely around the monument. 1t is 175 feet
long and feet inches high and bears, exc
cuted in has relief, a procession of soldiers,
cavalry, artillery and sailors; telling III spirited
and graphic manner the story of the war. The
towers seem like two huge sentinels guarding
the bridge, or mighty standard bearers holding
aloft a noble banner on which is emblazoned the
deeds of the men of Hartford who died for their
country on land and sea in the war which kept
the Union whole Circular stairs inside the
towers lead to the rampant or gallery at the top
of the monument, overlooking the park and
protected by a paTapet which has the seal Of
Hartford carved on its face. The monument
needs no label or tablet to explain its purpose
1t proclaiins at glance the object Of the mem
orial, not as an arch of triumph, but as monu-
ment reared by grateful city to her sons, that
their example may speak to future generations
1t is proposed to build the monument of brown
stone from the quarries at Portland or Long
meadow, which will harmonic with the stone
work of the present bridge: the general surface
to be left in the rock facen keeping with the sim
plicity of the design, but relieved by bufcolored
terra Gotta or hammered stone dressings. The
friezee is designed to be of buff colored terra
Gotta. On this band of sculpture is concentrated
the chief interest beauty and richness of the
design, which is further heightened by contrast
with the rock face stone work in which it is
framed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Burial of snnnnel 7. Glover.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 24-The funeral of Samuel
T. Glover took place from his residence this af-
ternoon. 1t was very impressive and attended
by large number OF people, not alone from the
city, but from all parts of the State. Among
the pall-bearers were General Hancock, and
among those present were Governor Crittenden,
the judges of the Supreme Court. several State
officers, all the leading members Of the bar OF
the city, and a large concourse of citizens gen
orally. John r. Shipley, Mr.. Glover's law part
ner, and one of the oldest and most prominent
lawyers in the city. stricken with paralysis
ON the day of Mr.. Glover's death, and is not ex-
pected 10 live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
a Mans Complaint Against Woman TeIe-
graphers.

Correspondence Boston Herald
object principle, and after experience,
to the employment of woman in any branch of
telegraphy Not only do l base my objection
in this matrimonial fact but in others quite as
significant. Nothing is worse than a stupid
woman, and there are hundreds of stupid
woman hired by the telegraph companies as
receivers and as operators, the consequences
noying, ana rarely what is desired, An ordi-
narily discreet man can understand that the
Western Union Telegraph Company depends
upon patronage for its existence, and when a
customer comes to his desk with a despatch,
appreciates the necessity of politeness attention
and haste. The ordinary woman who sits in the
seat of the scornful as a receiver in the Western
Union eoinpany's employ is quietly insoent
She ignores the presence of the patron of her
lnaS&er; she receives his message with sublime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The RoNyeII Murder Trial.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Jan. 24-Coroner Lossier
testified in the Rowel murder trial, day He
said after the shooting he went to the house of
Rowell and asked him to examine the body and
being told Lynch was dead he appeared grieved.
The witness produced child's WOODEN stocking.
containing a good sized stone, which was found
in the house. There were blood stains upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The Winter Carnival.

MONTREAL. Jan. 24-There is 10 foundation
for the rumor that the carnival of winter sports
will be postponed The dates fixed upon, the
4th till the 9Th of February, viii be adhered to-,
The ice palace is approaching completion, and in
addition to the regular skating Kinks q very
large space for skating will be provided on the
grounds of NcGiA College University; by special
permission of the faculty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Another Man Who speculated.

READING. Pa, Jan 24-Thc insolvency of
William p Bard the well-known lawyer is an
nounced. Bard transferred $780, 900 worth Of Drop-
erty to secure certain parties for Endorsements
and the sheriff levied on the remainder. A year
ago Bard was worth 800, coo, but he has been
specializing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

TT soothes the pain. 1t reduces the swelling.
1t limbers the stiffened tendons and muscles.
All this Athlophoros does in any of Rheu-
matism or Neural ia. But it does more and better
things. 1t goes to the root of these diseases in
the blood, and doesntstop till healthy circulation
is restored. c. S. Starr, % State st, New Lon
don Conn, writes: "A friend who had suffered
for years with Rheumatism, who had had the
best physicians in the State. and hospital treat
ment besides, without relief, found instant and
wonderful relief from Athlophoros"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 24-J j. Douglass
manager of the Henry College Lottery was
arrested to-day by General Edgerton, chief in
spector of the United States postal service,
charged with violating the postal laws by send
ing lottery circulars through the mails. Douglass
gave bond, and was released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
THE JOURNALISTS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.

At the opening of the presidential year the
attention of all intelligent people is directed to
the newspaper. With the session Of Congress
the Importance of an enterprsing and reliable
daily and weekly newspaper becomes even
greater. THE INDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL seeks
to excel, not only in the completeness and re
liability of its news, but inthe character and in
the method Of its presentation, THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington
New York Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, while its corps
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any Of the towns and cities
Of Indiana and of those portions of Illinois and
Ohio which it naturally serves.
1t viii be the particular care Of The Journal
during the year 1884, that It's readers shall be
kept fully informed Of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about to enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November as well as Of all other
important political movements.
The financial and commercial department of
THE JOURNAL includes full andaccuIate reports
of all movements affecting The interests Of
capitalists and business men that occur in Eu-
rope or America. It's daily record of the Chi
cago, New York and other markets will be
found a trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters.
In local matters THE JOURNAL prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
interested. 1t pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WY JOURNAL gives, in a condensed
but sufficiently ample fern, all the news o
each week. made up to the lates hour, to
gether with d comprehensive view all tn
markets in which the people are interested
TERMS.
Per year. to subscribers by mail postage
prepaid: .......
Daily.
One year by mail $1,000
Six months by mail 600
Three months, by mail 800
Per week by carrier .25
Weekly
One year $1.0O
Less than one year and over three months,
ten cents per month. No subscription taken for
less than three months. Send for circulars
for agents terms.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
order or registered letter at the risk of the
publisher. In ordering papers, care should be
taken to give postoffice address in full, includ
ing State and county. Address
JNO. G. NEW & son,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market sire 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, ! A. NJ

OFFICE OF THE CHlEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, ! A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Warmer
fair weather preceded in eastrn portion by
slight fall in temperature, winds becoming vari-
able, falling barometer in western portion,
rising followed by falling barometer in eastern
portion.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather light local SHOWS, principally in north
ern portion, warmer weather, southwestery
winds, falling barometer.
Reports from the Northwest show snow and
high wind The country around Grand Forks
was visited by terrible blizzard. 1t is not
thought there will be much loss of life, as the
weather has been so cold nobody would venture
ON the praries, where blizzard means certain
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Edward MalIey Gets Married.

New HAVEN, Jan. 24.-Edward Malley, form
erly merchant of this place, father of Walter
and Uncle Of James Malley, tried for the murder
of Jennie Oramer. was. married yesterday to
Mamie Carey, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
POLITICAL
Sheriff.

7 AAIES R. ROSS WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR
- Sheriff Of Marion county subject to the decision
of the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
) T77I'771|I
WANTED.

w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal.
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

{A} ANTED-TO USE s 600 IN ESTABLISHED
w business; will pay good rate same, will
give onefourth interest in business; ample security.
Address MERCHANT this Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

w ANTED-A SITUATION IN A DRUG STORE,
w by young with best testim onials; has had
three years experience, and is excellent prescrp
ton clerk. Address, stating terms. Box SAG Frank
lin Ind
National Republican., 1884-04-15
Wetzel-Eletcher.

Trinity church, West Washington, was
filed last night with a large and brilliant
aesemblage gathered to witness the marriage
of Mr.. John A. Wetzel, one of Georgetown's
energetic young business men. and Miss Ida
L. Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Fletcher,
of East Washington. Promptly at the hour
e o'clock the organ, played by Prof j. F..
Blos, announced the approach of the wedding
party, who presented themselves at the altar,
where the marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father A. Roccofort On the con-
cusion of the ceremony the bride and groom
left tho church as the organ pealed forth the
wedding march. Mr. Joseph Wetzel, brother
of tho groom, acted as best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. Kentzcn Krouse, George
Hunt, Frank Dowling and Il. Ashley Don't. A
reception was held at the home Of the brides
mother, where great number of their friends
offered their congratulations and best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel
National Republican., 1884-04-15
A Great Work.

District Chemist De Smedt has about COM
pleted his analysis of butter sold by local
merchants, and, as stated in The REPUBLI-
CAN, he finds the quality to be greatly i'm.
proved. When Professor De Smedt began his
tests there was but very little good butter
sold, us his analysis will show, but from tho
time the health Office, urged by The REPUB-
LIcAN, took hold of the matter and began to
enforce the law, the hogus article has been
disappearing rapidly from the market. The
chemist has been very successful in his tests.
and out of about one hundred and fifty his
opinion has never been questioned. When
he will have completed the investigations
with butter he will turn his attention to lard.
and as there seems to be quite large amount
of cheap limitations of the genuine article
ahoat, it is expected that the former will be
withdrawn from sale. OF thirt y-three lots of
butter tested yesterday but three proved to
be spurious.
National Republican., 1884-04-15
Rnitlinn m RnnlrerR.

The police of the eighth precinct raided an
old rookery on Virginia avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast at
o'clock yesterday morning. The tumble
down old shanty was occupied by grizzled
and smoky-looking German named Hart
mann Klug, an aged physician, formerly q
respected practitioner, but now sot; several
whisky soaked rags" and female con-
fined to her bed with broken leg.
There was no furniture in the place. and
when the police entered the "vaRs" emerged
from piles of greasy rags where they had been
sleeping like SO many rats, Klug was beat
ing the woman at the time. He has fire.
quently figured in the police annals for differ
ent ofenses. The woman, whose name ia
Annie Kirby, ,scame from a very respectable
family. She was considered at one time the
prettiest woman in Washington. The rookery
is dangerous place and should be torn
down. One half Of the roof has already fallen
in