davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

BARGAINS IN SOAPS AND STARCH.
- Dandy soap per bar, 3loc.
Big Gun soap per bar. l2c
Kyna soap per bar, 3l2c
Everyday soap per bar, 19c
Werk's German soap per bar, 3l2c.
German soap per bar, lie.
Lenox soap per bar, Ado.
Electric Light soap per bar, 44c
Green Seal soap per bar, 4 lac.
White Star soap per bar, 414c.
Acorn soap per bar, 414c.
B. T. Rabbits soap per bar. 44c.
Ivory soap (small BARI per bar, l4c.
Ivory soap tlarge BARI per bar, 7c.
Best Pearl starch per ID, &c.
Best Gloss starch large lump) per ID, 4i2c.
BIB package Gloss starch, zoe.
Electric Luster starch (1-tb package), 1-Sc
Electric Luster starch Glib package; fatiron
brandt, 8 1-3c.
Corn starch Il n package), 7l9c.
B. 7. Rabbits 1776 washing powder per d. So.
Sand soap per 10, 1-3c.
Large bath brick per bar. 71oc.
IL TBS washing soda, 25c.
Toilet soaps at one-hah the usual selling prices.
Nj. NJ. WILLIAMS.
200 South Illinois street.
Telephone CTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

i and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler.
pastor. Sabbath morning at 1885, childrens
ice and baptism of infants. Members of the Sabbath
school and Bible classes requested to be in their
places by 1915 Sabbath.school and Bible classes
at 2:15 p m. Young peoples prayer-meeting at 3:45
p. m. Evening services at 730.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH.
L west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor. Rev NJ L. Haines will pre- ch tomorrow
HoaHhT CSret;a anu SU m al me
public cordially invited
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
= of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev James
Mcleod, D. D.. pastor Communion service and re-
cepton of members at 1890 a. m Will unite with
First Presbyterian Church in the evening. Sunday
school at 23O p. m. Experimenting on Thursday
evening at 73O. The public cordially invited.
ELEVENTH. PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH-CO
- Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pas
tor. Preparatory services tonight. Communion
services tomorrow morning. Sabbath evening sub
ject: Aims of the Sunday school" Sunday-school
at 230 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

w ANTED-ONE GOOD HEADING SAWYER,
w two good stave and heading ionters; tight
work; steady job. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE Co.
Memphis~Tenn.
w ANTED-A YOUNG MAN, A STENOGRA
w pher and typewriter operator, with machine de-
sires few hours work each night Address ED
PRICE, So Vance Block.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
A story ofson,e Kisses.

One of our most eminent stage heroes
was travelling by train in Switzerland a
few weeks ago. Opposite him sat a couple
Of handsome young ladies, who not only
fairly stared him cut of countenance, but
made him the topic Of their whispering
conversation. Flattered at first by this
delicaee attention, the actor good d-humored-
ly submitted to it, but in the long run he
began to grow tired of .'this sort Of thing"
and determined to put a stop to it. When
in the tunnel. before reaching Lausanne,
he imprinted II few audible kisses on the
back Of his hand. After the train emerged
from the tunnel the actor sat calm and
impassive as if nothing had happened,
while the ladies first stared at each other
and then began q series of mutual re-
examinations on the enormity of their con-
duct in taking, such liberties with the hero
of the footights of course each blamed
the other and the dispute lasted until the
train stopped at Lausanne. Before leav-
ing the carriage the actor bowed to the
ladies' hat In hand, and said: ':Eadies,
the great attention you bestowed on nle
during the journey makes me naturally
anxious to learn which of you gave me in
the tunpel so striking proof Of your
Affection He did not wait for reply,
but left the ladies to their reflections.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
<souit Renting Pews."

The Rev. Samuel Jones said in q Gin
cinnati sermon: ..Every man in this
country is the product of home missionary
work The man who gives TO foreign
missions is the man for whom home mis-
sions have done much. Here is u man !;
we'll say he comes to church in his fine
carriage and gives $40 a year to foreign
missions. There isn't Hottentot under
heaven who would give $40 for that man IS
religion. My Christianity is that haven't
a moments time, drop of blood, or a
dollar of money that can't give to God.
Cincinnati spends its millions to damn
the city and hundreds to save it, Pews
in the saloons are full, but here in the
churches you all have big money for the
best pews and crowd sinners to the back
seats. It's an eternal shame to sell the
pews in church.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
O, T. A. q. of the Diocese Of St. Paul.

The third quarterly meeting Of the
board of government Of the G. T. A. q.
of the diocese of St. Paul, was held at
Catholic Association hall on the 9th
inst.
President Corrigan being committee
to procure the cadet medal from St
Joseph's cadets Of Minneapolis and for
ward it to the Saltwater cadets, reported
having done SO.
Secretary Moran. presented very en-
couraging report in his showing of the
present condition of the organization.
Three new societies have been admit
ted to the Union.
Rev. P. Herman reported two new
societies organized in Fillmore county,
and would be ready for admission to the
Union before the holding of the next
convention.
The board selected Rochester as the
place in which shall be held The coming
convention, the date OF same being the
18th and 18th Of June.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Kate F1o,d,s Cotneur.

Whenever / visit Paris, try new
coiffeur, with view of stealing his ideas
if he has any. This is not often, as most
coiffeurs are far more intent upon selling
their wares than upon studying the shape
of heads. First, they sigh over your hair.
It is too long or too short, too thin, too
thick or too something. What You need is
braid. The more expensive the better.
Without it, life is an aching void They
pour SO much obloquy on your poor head
that in moment of weakness you listen
to the voice of the tempter~and find your
self sole possessor of another woman's
hair. Coiffeurs are miserable st the sight
of thick hair. Their occupation is gone,
and l am persuaded that the majority OF
perpendicular the scalp are devised for
the purpose of injuring it. A women,
great artist in hair, who makes all the
wigs for the leading Partisan ACTRESSES
frankly confessed to me that she rejoiced
in no-haired women. s'They inspire me to
produce works of art Hair growing Oh
the head is q bother assure you," she
continued, earnestly, "that nature dis
gusts me- It never grows In the right
places. I can put false. hair wherever
like, and behold chef d'euvreY' lam
forced to admit that this woman's wigs
are lovely. 'Pardon me- madamoiselle," )"
says the present coiffeur, "but it is impossi-
bic to produce the desired effect with your
hair-it is too short" Here he giver my
head dig and looks lneffable contempt.
AS Pve gone through this performance
very long braid like this I have here" II
you need braid here are half dozen," /
reply opening a box in which are slowed
the remains of former folly. Figaro starts.
Regaining composure he dresses my hair
with my own braid, making me as big
headed as ought not to be. "Don't you
see that won't do p Isay. "Parfaitement,
mademoiselle. You do not nesd long
braid. Your hair has breeze in 1t. You
require short curls and frizzesvoila.
Just your color" 'Here are curls and
frizzes,' I retort, opening another box.
Figaro gasped, smiled sickly smile, and
taking down the long-braid mountain
builds an edif1ce that takes two inches OF
my height. When it is finished turn
upon Figaro. tYou know look like
fright. / cannot bear mass OF false ha4r
Take it off and dress my own hair simply.
'sVous awe raison, mademoiseue. vous
entrez dams 1e vrai. Now that study
your head I perceive it's requirements
Attended," attendez, and Figaro turns
nature into excellent art. stThere," he ex-
claims, after the final touch, "that is
noble example of the haute ecole. Few Of
my confreres can approach, none can
equal it," Lo, at last I conquer a
coitreur and get an idea. Figaro is not che
only clever Erenceman who offers what is
false until his patron demands what is
true. According to Paris, all foreigners
are barbarians in taste, whose only claim
to tolerance is money, which is most
readily extracted by judicious applications
of fattery. Human nature is always frail,
particularly when it visits Paris. There
all weaknesses break out ard, like the
measles, come to the surface. Many saints
would be full-grown sinners, given the
opportunities Paris affords,-[1he Cleve-
land Leader,
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
It Will Pay You to Trade at
Roberts Hardware and Stove store
$40 Nicollet avenue.
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management OFT. &. Mercer, 200 and 2l1
Second Street South. ya IA
For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call ut the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
ofT. E. Mercer and 211, Second st. s.
Don't run any risks, but when you are sick
haveyour prescriptions prepared at j. P. Gil
more's Drug Store, 12o Central avenue.
The finest drug establishment in East Mime
apolis is, withouta doubt, that OF J. P. Gilmore,
129 Central avenue, and especial care is given
to the careful compounding Of prescriptions for.
families ia his neighborhood,
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
"Story ofIreland.'

Wanted a smart young Ir1shman of
fair education and good address to in
troduce an entirely new edition of the
sStory Of Ireland" by the late A. NJ.
Sullivan, NJ. P, and finished to date by
Mr.. Luly of New York. Agents are
actually coming money on this valuable
contribution to Irish history. Thirty
seven illustrations and over $50 pages.
Handsomely bound and well printed.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Strike
while the iron is hot. Send for a copy
and commence work at once. Circulars
and terms furnished on application.
Single copies mailed to any address on
receipt Of price $1.5O. i.
4: HENRY McELRoY,
Publisher. Z Murray ST.. New York.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
the Custom orTreatrnx,

It is generally thought and said that the
habit Of treating is wholly and exclusively
American; but it is not. It. is hardly
known in Great Britain, though it is not
uncommon in France, Germany and other
parts of the continent, especially among
students aud young men generally. The
English abroad, particularly in Australia,
India, China, New Zealand and South
Africa, treat, though not to the extent we
do in this country. The custom is Anglo
Saxon rather than American, and is be-
lieved to have prevailed during the dark
ages in England.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
ST. PAUL NEWS.

Nls i hUu Nuft Ns
Real estate sales for last week foot up
to $644, $50. Building permits $l17, 200.
AS result of the two rituals lately
held at the Cathedral 5000 persons re-
ceived holy communion.
Margaret Gallagher, sister of Rev.
Peter Gallagher. OF West st. Paul, died
on Sunday last. Her funeral took place
on Tuestl;!y and was very largely at
tended
Ex-Alderman Joseph Robert died at
st. Louis on the l1th inst, aged SO
years. The funeral took place from the
Cathedral Wednesday and was we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Thomas McArdle, Of Iglehart
street, died on Saturday last after
lingering illness. She was an exemplary
Christian lady, being known by and re-
spected for her many wcmanly virtues.
AS soon as news was received from St.
Cloud and Sank Rapids, special train
with number Of ST. Paul physicians
started to relieve the unfortunates Of
that terrible cyclone.
The Rev. Father Ryan, the jealous
nastor of De Graft, has been confined in
St. Joseph's hospital for the past ten
days suffering from a severe attack OF
illness contracted in his missionary
home.
The better class Of residents Of Mer-
riam and st. Anthony Park are prepar-
ing to take an active part in the spring
camraign. St. Thomas Aquinas college
may be depended on to take hand Oh
the right side, Notwithstanding that all
are not of the same political faith.
There was q very large meeting of the
Crusaders on Sunday afternoon. Bishop
Ireland made spirited address compli-
menting tho members for their zeal, and
urged them to persevere and enlarge
their ranks. Twenty new members were
admitted.
Henry Malone, twelve-year-old boy,
was, it is thought, fatally injured at the
ice palace on Wednesday. The boy
found bomb cracker--one left over
from the night OF the assault on the pal
ace, and, boy like, lighted it, when sud-
denly it exploded, putting out both OF
his eyes, and frightiully lacerating fhe
head. It is very doubtful If the unfor-
tunate boy will recover.
The rain, hail and cyclone combined
did not lessen the enthusiasm Of ST..
Paul's citizens on Wednesday evening,
for they turned out in large numbers to
hear the distinguished speakers, who
met to ratify and send words OF COM
mendation to the man Of all Europe
William e. Gladstone. 1t was an im-
posing sight TO see seated on the plat
form with the head Of the Catholic
Church in Minnesota his Excellency
Gov. Hubbard, ex-Goyernors Davis and
Marshall, ex-Mayor O'Briec, Father
Stanley, Judge Brisbin, Gen. McCar-
thy, Capt. Castle, and many others Of
note and standing of St, Paul's business
men.
Interesting matter from g. St. Paul
correspondent has been unavoidably
held over, but will appear next week.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
o. T. SWEET,
22 University Avenue. E.. D.,

22 University Avenue, E. D.,
Is sl1ll on deck with full line of Dress Goods,
Notions and Gents Furnishing Goods and wild
be glad to see all old friends as well as new to
buy at the lowest prices. The best shirt for IS
cents in the city, and a good one for SO. Call
and see for yourselves. 22 University ave.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

Gloves, overalls jumpers, working
and fancy shirts at O. T. SWEET, % I'm
iversity avenue southeast.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

No. 8 Rangs from 1890 Up New.
Three carloads fine cook stoves and
ranges at specially low prices. Rob
erts, $40 Niconet. Go and examine
them.x aa5sA Z. s. ss. s,ss:..a as <.ti5.# s
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
a Lttt,e aItsu understand1ng.

Angry Purchaser-Yon told me the
horse wasn't balky.
Seller-No, didn't.
Angry Purchaser-You certainly did.
You said that when it came to pulling
that horse was there every time.
Seller--Yes, that's what said. He's
there, but the trouble is he stays used to
build bonfire under him.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

: .All-over embroideries Hamburg and
laces alto. {. SWEET % University ave-
nue. southeast gs
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
Removal T!

/, Dr. j. H. Dunn has removed his Office to SIG
Nlcollet avenue. Residence, No. II Twelfth
street south. .s5t
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17
A sensible suggestion.

n Sensible Suggestion.
Customer lin restaurant Here, waiter,
q sirloit steak, well. done. Pm tn a big
hurry.
Waiter-1s yo' in hurry.
Customer-Yes. yes.
: Waiter-Den why not take dat stake
rare stead q vel done II yo' Is in hurry,
boss? Szz
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

Small Oil Stoves, 75c; Small Gasoline
Stove, So 90.
IF YOU wish Gasoline or Oil Stoves it
will pay you to cali On Roberts, so
Nicollet. All new goods.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

{Also entrance from Niccllet House) Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Telephone 66e-2, and Room No.
ISL, Drake block, St. Paul, Mimi. Telephone
479 Buy and sell at quotations ON the black
board. One cent margin plan.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-17

Accepting the situation.
II can give you cold bite,' said the
woman.
..Whv not warm it up?" asked the tramp.
e.There amt any wood sawed"
.sThat so9 Well: give it: tn me cold"
Subscribe for the Standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
A Terrible Knife Wound.

New YORK. Aug "A knife-thrust under the
eye that James Doyle received in fracas at an
early hour on Tuesday morning, was, in the
opinion of the doctors of the Gouverneur Hos
pital one of the most desperate that ever came
to their notice. The knife entered at the inner
angle of the orbit and penetrated the lachrymal
bone. passing downward and backward and
slightly inward--in all, three and quarter
inches. The house surgeon says that the blade
must have entered far as the messiah line, and,
gliding along the vomer-bone, struck the body of
the sphenoid bone. Before Doyle was brought
to tbs hospital one of his friends attempted TO
extract the knife, and in doing broke it off at
the rivet. To remove the blade was very diff
cult DR.. Brendon procured a common file and
made small grove on both sides of the blade,
and with an instrument known as sion" for
cops began to pull The Doctor is muscular
young man. weighing nearly two hundred
pounds, and he had to use his full strength with
both hands on the forceps to remove the knife
blade, while the night orderly firmly held the
patients head between his hands with vice-like
grip Doyle never WINGED during the terrible
ordeal, but bore his suferings with admirable
bravery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Important Change of Time on the Monon Route.

On and after Sunday, Aug. 1, trains on this
line will leave Indianapolis as follows: No. z
Chicago night express, daily, Ills P NJ; arrive
at Chicago at 7:3O A. NJ. No. II, Frankfort &C
commodation, daily except Sunday, P. NJ; ar
rive at Frankfort at 6:55 p NJ No. IL, Chicago
ard Michigan City mail, daily except Sunday
ll:5O A. NJ; arriving. at Chicago at. 6:45 P
NJ, where connections are made with
limited trains for ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and all Northwestern points, arriving al
st. Paul at 1855 A. NJ and Minneapolis at $50 A.
NJ. next morning. Arrives at Michigan City a,
500 p NJ where close connections are made
for the following points on the c., w. & NJ and
G. r. & l. railways arriving at St. Joseph. $50 P.
NJ; Benton Harbor, 6:57 P. NJ; Holland $50 P. NJ.
Muskegon, 1880 P. NJ Grand Haven. $40 p NJ.
Grand Rapids, $3.50 P. NJ. same evening; Traverse
City, 5 A. NJ. Petoskey, 6:24 A. NJ. and Mackiuaw
City, 7:40 A. NJ next morning. Also, with Mchi
gan Central limited train for Niles, Kalamazoo,
Battle Creek, Marshall, jackson, Ann Arbor,
Ypsilanti and Detroit. This train also makes
close connection at Wanatah for Valparaiso and
all points on the P. FIT w. & c railway; also, at
Haskels, for all points on the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway; ALSO at Otis, for South Bend
LaPorte, Elkhart. and all points on L. S. g. M.
S. railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
CORRUPTION IN OFFICE.
A New York Judge Gives Grand Jury Sound
and Pointed Instructions.

New YORK. Aug 2-The grand jury for the
August term of the General Sessions court, were
sworn in to-day by Judge Cowing His Honor,
referring to the case of Rollin NJ. Squire, COM
missioner of public works, said in his charge: II
wish to cali your especial attention to a subject
now agitating the attention of the public
Grave charges have been made against certain
public official, it being claimed that from cor
rupt, willful and wicked motives, public Office
has been handed over to contractor, this con-
tractor. as is claimed. being the actual head Of
the Office. the other being only in nominal pos
session. The department, according to common
report. has been in the hands of this contractor
for some time, and he has had the power to give
himself contracts and discharge and appoint. so
that. substantially, the Office has been in the
hands of man who has carried it on in a man
ner no doubt antagonistic to the welfare of the
city andi tax payers. The question of the truth
or falsity OF those charges is for you to
pass upon / cannot If it is true that this de-
partment was turned over as stated, there has
been most wicked and criminal act committed,
which demands prompt action throL your
hands. Other Investigations into the ges
are being made, but this need not ret You
from taking steps The Mayors investigat. on is
to determine whether or not removals from Office
shall be made; your investigation will be to de-
eide whether or not criminal law has been yio-
lated If there has been, you must bring the
guilty party or parties before this tribunal If
you find these charges of corruption to be well
founded you will then make investigation as to
all who were concerned in it, for all who might
have taken part are equally guilty. This cry of
corruption is to be heard too frequently of late.
1t is stain upon the good character and name
of our great city. Every man who is found
guilty of corrupt acts in public Office should re-
ceive his just punishment speedily, and be IN
dergoing imprisonment thirty days after convic-
ton. l hope. however, that it will turn out that
there is nothing in these charges 1t is always
best that public officials should come out of a
trial with clean skirts, and hope that you will
come to the conclusion that this matter is one
which should never have been brought to your
notice."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, July 80.
George Arensburg, Of this city, died Yesterday
in New York after brief illness. He was born
in the East and came to this city as lad. He
first engaged in selling newspapers, but sabse-
quentiy went to the Dispatch to learn typesset-
ting. He remained there only short time and
completed his apprenticeship OH the Commercial
Gazette. He at once became the most rapid and
accurate printer in this city. AS a rule and
figure workman he never had superior in the
country. He then went to the Eastern cities,
where he became the wonder of the craft by
reason Of his marvellous rapidity- He was by
nature OF rowing, restless disposition, and in
his lifetime held cases in nearly every city large
and small, in the country. On the 10Th of Feb
ruary, 1870, IN type-eetting contest. he set in
one hour 2 064 ems of solid minion, twenty three
ems to the line, an unprecedented accomplish
nent up to that time. At one time he was as
sstant foreman of the Cincinnati Enquier. He
was compositor on the New York Times. He
had scores of friends and acquaintances in this
city who will be panied to learn Of his untimely
death.
While resident of this city he became in
satuated with a young lady to whom he was
finally engaged. Through some means the en-
gagement was broken off and shortly afterward
he married her sister His domestic relations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
A Pennsylvania Church Blown Up to Spite
Some of It's Members.

ST. CLAIR, Pa, Aug 2-For two years this
place has been turned upside down by the doings
of the Law and Order Society, which, by having
had number of liquor licenses revoked by the
court has broken up lifelong friendships, brought
about boycotting of merchants, sent Daniel
the Fastening of his death, and bringing about
revenge in the way of two dynamite explosions.
The first. eight months ago, destroyed the front
of the store and residence of I. W. Lewis, an
active member of the Law and Order Society
The second, at o'clock this morning partially
wrecked the English Baptist Church, which was
attended by all the leading members of the So
ciety, and which, until two weeks ago, had for
its pastor Rev. William Owens who was charged
with being the chief instgator of all the societys
work. The dynamite was placed on the upper
ope of the three steps leading to the vesthnle
1t was exploded by n fuse. The greatest force
went into the cellar The vestibule was wrecked,
the windows were shattered, particularly on the
south side, and the front doors were splintered
and the frames shattered. Repairs were at
once set on foot, and services were held yester
day.
The shock was felt all over the town. and the
report wakened most of the people Few houses
in the neghhorhood escaped damage. The Meth
odist Church, in the same square as the Baptist
Church, was not damaged. The town is thor
oughly aroused. There is however, no clew to
the villains who perpetrated the outrage A
man seen lettering about the neighborhood
some time before the explosion. but no one could
recognize him. 1t is the general opinion that
the act was done against the Law and Order So
ciety, as many of the members are regular at
tendants of the church.