davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-.
lleves the little sufferer at once; it produces
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as .sbright as
. button It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels. and is
the best known remedy for diarrhDa. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
Rua m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

that will be enough to allow every body TO see
them. EngIish's is large theater, and there IS
very little choice of seats. Any seat down stairs
is good, and people will be very foolish TX they
pay more than the advertised prices for seats.
There will be necessity forit- We have fixed
the prices low to get out even. We
don't want our patrons imposed upon by being
compelled to pay higher prices to outsiders; they
are high enough without IT,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Ranublican Prtmarlea.

The Republicans of Marion county and of the
city of Indianapolis meet in their respective
wards and townships-in tho wards at 1880 P. NJ,
and in the townships at P. M.--to-day. for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the congress
sional convention, tomorrow, and to the State
convention for the purpose of selecting four del
egates- atiarge to represent the State in the Re-
publican national convention. at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
The Rnralo Taana.

The Buffalo team. which is the strongest that
has visited here this season with theexception OF
Cleveland, viii play the local this afternoon
AZ the baseball park. The BuffAlos recently
held the Cincinnatis and PittsburRs down 70
one-run vi etories. and closed on Monday By de-
featfng the Louisville club They have num-
Der Of wellkuown players. including Jack Nell
son. the veteran short-stop. one Of the Oldest
players in the profession, who started IN with
the Indianapolis team in 1877. when IL was IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
A Good Move.

The l., u. q 3 Railway have removed their
city ticket Office from the Spencer House 10 COR
ner Illinois and Georgia streets, under Surgical
Institute.
The l., D. e S. is twenty-five miles shorter
and three and one-haf hours quicker than any
other route to Kansas City and points West
f. G. KEsTNGER, Ticket Agent,
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
She wa Tlred of Life.

Ella Holmes, a dissoluts woman, living at No.
81 Clinton street. took morphine last night with
suicidal intent Three physicians were called.
but they were unable to afford her much relief
and her recovery is doubtful Tired of lIfeH
was the cause the woman assigned for the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
nhaan Exonrsions-Look.

The l., b. & w. will run series OF cheap ex-
cursions to Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota. Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico, leav-
ing Indianapolis April "a, May and %, June 5
and l9. 1888. For particulars call at No. l38 S.
Illinois street topposte new Union Station.)
GEORGE BUTLER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Rase-Ball Notes.

The Pittsburg club has signed new pitcher,
and his first name Is Siias.
The American Association championship
season opens to-day, with the following games;
CINCINNATI at Kansas City, Louisville at ST.
Louis. Baltimore at Philadelphia Cleveland az
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Times-Star: A pair of Jacks hard
to beat are with the Buffalos-Jack Nelson and
Jack Remsen They were both members OF
Msthusaleh's Basel bail club. Nelson is famous
as the Oldest man i'll the world
The baseball train which the Kankakee road
will mt on beginning Friday will leave the
Union Depot at 3I5 P. NJ every day on which
game is played, and arrive at the baseball park
at 3:25 The train will stop at Washington and
North streets to receive passengers.
A dispatch from Baltimore says: Captain
Morrill, is in ecstases Sowders's work.
Said he: II thirk he will prove to be one of the
finest pitchers had. He delivers the
ball as straight and sharp an arrow His
actions resemble those of Whitney in many par
ticulars. He is hitter. too and a worker, and
all like him."
George Myers thinks it wouldn't make much
difference whom Chicago would release as long
as Arson remained with the club. THAT man."
said he, twill get more out of his men than any
else He gets them to trying to win, and that
is the great thing necessary You never
Arson telling this that player get MP
the line and COACH but you see the umpire tell
ing three or four of them to get off of the line.
They all want to coach"
A thinning out of the young players in the
Chicago team will take place very soon Those
who are sure of being retained are Van Haltren
Daily, Darling and Baldwin. The group of colts
where lightning is going to strike consists of
Duffy, Sorague, Hoover. Farrell Petit. Krock,
Brynan. Clarke and Tebeau. Farrell's splendid
playing in the South will, it is believ ed.
him place the team. Besid "a being
superb catcher. this athlete from the East is a
terrific hitter a good base-runner and fair
general player. It there is thing needed by
base ball nine this year it is good. hard hit
ting 1t is known that Arson thinks we'll OF
Farrell and it need create surprise if the
fastener is assigned TO right field when not be-
hind the bat Duffy, Krock. Hoover. Clarke and
Tebeau have also impressed their worth upon
the captains mind. Krock's feat of striking out
twenty-one men in an eleven-inning game in
New Orleans was splendid exhibition of pitch
ing. and gave him great boom among the old
heads in the profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

Another cold wave Is coming The signal
service predictedlast evening fall OF 25o in the
temperature by o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18

Chicago and Return Only $3.50
Via l., B. e W., with no change of cars. Tick
cts good fifteen DAYS. Cali at the city ticket Of
fice 138 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Through Gar to Kansas City

Without change. is still running via the Z, B.
e w, leaving Indianapolis at IL o'clock (noon).
and arriving at Kansas City early next morning.
Call at city ticket Office, l38 5. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-18
Games Yesterd av4

At LdJayeIe- - 81
Lafayette. -.;..-....1 Q o % 0 Q O-4
Crawfordsville- -. o o i 90 o o OIL
Base hits-IAfayette 6; Crawfordsville 4 Bat
teries-zeiger and Weber, Sweeney and Mesgrave.
Umpire-Jenkins. of Lafayette.
AZ PhiEadetphia-
Athletics o O % O IL
Philadslphia- 2 o OF
Hits-Athletics. 3: Philadelphia IL. Batteries
Blair and Cunning; Buffnton and Clements UNI
pires-MeGuire and Daniels.
AT Fashiagton-
Washington. i 4 o 10 = 90
Cuban Giants ------O o O o o. 2
Batteries Whiting and Boice; Storey and Thomas.
Umpire-Gardner.
At Louisvite-
Louisville O O o Is
Buffalo. o o O 2 0--3
Hits-Louisvile, u Buffalo. 5. Errors-Louisville,
6; Buffalo IL. characterization andCook; Gibson
and kappel Umpire-Walsh.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20

existence. shall, through the quintillion
ages OF the higher world, be pointed out
with the admring cry: "Thess are they
who came out Of great tribulation and
had their robes washed and made " hite
in the blood Of the Lamb"
Let me also say for tho encouragement
OF all women fighting the battle of life
alone, that their conflict will soon end.
There is one word written over the faces
OF many them and that word il despair.
My sister. you need appea! to that Chris:
who mforted the sisters OF Bethany In
their domestic trouble. and who in
his last hours forgot all the pangs
Of his own hands and feet and heart as
he looked into the face of maternal
anguish, and called a friends attention
to it, in substance saying: "John, can
not take care Of her any longer. Do for
her as would have done if I had lived.
Behold thy mother" II. under the pres.
sure of unrewarded aud unappreciated
work. your hair is whitening and the
wrinkles come, rejoice that you are near
Ing the hour Of escape from your very
last fatigue, and may your departure be
as pleasant as that OF Isabella Graham,
who closed her life with smile and the
word "Peacc." The daughter a regiment
in anv army is all surrounded By bayonets
Of defense, and in the latte, whoever falls,
she is kept safe. And you arc the daugh-
ter of the regiment commanded by the
Lord of Hosts. After all, you are not
fighting the battle Of life alone. All
Heaven is on your side. You will be wise
to appropriate to yourself the words Of
the sacred rhythm:
One who has known in storms to sal
Ihave on board;
Above the roaring OF the gale,
hear my Lord
He holds me: when the pillows sr,ite
shall not fall.
II short, tits sharp; II long, it's light;
He tempcrs AL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20

men, Gawgc Tunnyclitf's gweat WAGE
hoss had ben stole, un sole to Bogus
Luthuhwood. He was he'll at fifty
thousan' doll2hs. So you kin see why
Tunnycliff put SO much money an so
many men ento the wecapchah. Now
go avn, Judge"
"They Were aware of the fact" l
continued. CHANGING from the old judge
to Major Griggs. and then to young
Starr COINS and so on 10 the Clerk
20 Eilet, Jr.. and on to Old Doc Daily,
who always attended these informal
sessions of the beginnings of the court
terms. They were fully aware of the
fact That the Shutdown people held
well together in those DAYS and looked
after tine interests and rights of each
other 10 degree that is painful to
contemplate in the light Of our mod
ern scramble for self against the
the
"Agin the field. youth honah."
amended the old Judge. while chorus
of laughter told the keen appreciation
of the native Hoosier, for even the
slightest bits of humor.
Yes" say. smiling with the rest.
against Tie field. So they brought :,
hundred armed men from Calamus
County. The sheriff was a keen, grit
" fellow who. singly. overlook Mar
lin. the korse-thief, down ut Ellet's
Ferry. below here: and actually rode
up here into Sandtown in the buggy
behind Tunnycliff's stolen team"
HE was the best fiddler that ever
struck the town. gentlemen" put in
the major. enthusiastically. There
never was The like of the way he could
play Leather Brooches and the Mis-
sissippi Sawyer
'.Yes. You danced all night to his
fiddlin, Majah," cried the Judge. mer-
rily.
I'D like to know if You wasn't my
partner in tina: stag dancer" And
then the major laughed his heartiest.
showing one OK two long. yellow. to-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20

Much OF the time spent IN young i0ul0S.
seminaries in studying what nre called
the "higher branches" might b,tter be-
expended in teaching them something by
which they could support themselves. II
you are going to be teachers, or if you
have 80 much assured wealth that you can
always dwell i'll those high regions, triSo-
nometry, Of course, metaphysics, Of
course, Latin and Greek and German and
French and Italian, of course, and a hun
dred other things, OF course. but il you are
not expecting to teach, and your wealth
is not established beyond misfortune,
after you have learned the ordinary
branches take hold Of that kind Of study
that will pay in dollars and cents in case
you arc thrown on your own resources.
Learn to do something better than any
body else. Buy Virginia Pennv's book
entitled: "The Employments of Women"
and learn there are five hundred ways in
which 4 woman may earn living.
'.Nc, no" says ONE young woman. /
will not under'ak, any thing so unroman.
tic and commonplace as that. An excel
lent author writes that after he had. in
book, argued for efficiency in womanly
work in order to success, and positive
apprenticeship BY lway Of preparation, a
prominent chemist advertised that he
would teach class Of women to become
druggists and apothecaries il they would
so through an apprenticeship as men do;
and printer advertised that he would
take q class Of women to learn the prin-
ter's trade il they would 60 through an
apprenticeship as men do; AMI how many,
according to the account OF the authoress,
do YOU suppose applied to become
skilled in the druggist BUSH
ness aud printing business? Not
one! One young woman said
she would be willing to try the printing
business for six months, but by that time
her older sister would be married. and
then her mother would want her at home.
Nv sisters, il will be skilled womaaly
labor that will finally triumph
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Honey and flour made into salve
Is an excellent remedy for boilS
When you sell your produce by
sample. show q sample that the goods
will equal
The farmer who sells the best and
keeps the poorest seeds and animals
is on the right road to the wrong
place.
All low and wet places should be
drained. A few rods of drain tile.
will prevent slush and mud around the
house.
Pudding Sauce: Beat together four
teaspoonfuls of sugar and two ounces
of butter; stir in q teacup of boiling
water; flavor to taste.-Boston Budget
Vinegar is better than ice for keep
ing fish. BY putting little vinegar
on the fish it will keep perfectly well
even in very hot weather. Fish is often
very much improved in flavor under
this treatment.
Cranberry Pie: One cup cranber-
ries. one cup sugar. one cup water. two
desert-spoonfuls flour. Chop cranber-
ries. make with two crusts. mix all to-
gether before putting in the pie
Good Cheer. = xM.n 80
1t is said that in canning fruit.
after the jar is filled. if the fruit is
stirred with n spoon that reaches the
bottom of the jar. until all the air bul-
bles rise to the top. the contents will
never mold on top.
Manure is the farmers savings
bank, and if more of them would have
large heaps of it every spring to spread
upon their lands, instead of money ut
interest, they would prosper better in
the end.-Chicago Herald.
If corn only is fed to poultry they
are liable to become too fat An occa-
sional change of food is desirable and
nothing is better than oats Soak
them by scalding in bucket and when
cool feed them to the hens.
-Stewed Plover: Truss the birds.
put in each a button mushroom, and
season with salt and pepper. Add
pint of cream. cover the saucepan and
stew slowly until the birds are cooked.
Serve on thin slices of buttered toast.
-Farner and Manufacturer.
-Oystercroquettes:-Scald and chop
fine the hard part of the oysters Qeav-
ing the other part and liquor for soup;
add an equal weight of mashed pota-
toes; to one pound of these add lump
of butter the size of an egg. tea
spoon of salt, half teaspoon Of pepper.
and quarter of q teacup of cream.
Make in small cakes. dip in egg and
then in bread crumbs, and fry like
doughnuts.-Boston Budget
Old English Christmas Plum
Pudding: One pound of stoned raisins.
one pound of currants, one pound suet
chopped fine. Mix. then add one
quarter pound flour or fine bread
crumbs. three ounces sugar, one and
three-quarter ounces grated lemon peel.
blade of mace, small nutmeg. teaspoon
full ginger, six eggs we'll beaten. Work
well together. put in cloth. tie firmly.
giving room to swell. put in boiling
water. boil three hours.-7oledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20

CHATTER klVCOST1SCED.
"Not but what I've huh'd the stowy,
gentlemen" the judge went on. My
fohmah pahtnuh. the pwesent judge,
has told me thousand times, week
on"
Then You ought to know it well
enough to tell it, judge" l say, smil-
ing.
YES. but I'd ruthuh h-yuh 4 stowy
told By one of the he-wocs-"
Don't, Judge" say. in mock APP
peal and holding out my hand in
depreciation.
SWELL, men diffEh abo.c these things.
But sometimes l think it takes Sweat
deal mo-uh cuh-ij when You've gut
Youth weepuns on yuh too-to keep
fwom KILN NV Il man that's twyun TO
kill goa. than it does to kill Il dozen
men. Cuh-ij, sub. Thcy's many man
ben called cowud because he stood
and took abuse and thweats and men,
aces when he might with safety have
killed his opponent. But the maiah
wawnts to ask yo-uh honah abotc that
night ride, and who it was YOU fixed.
and who it was that killed po Buck
Luthuhwood.
''WelI, gentlemen. the men that we
saw in camp up ut the head of the Big
Hollow" and here l pause until
the hubbub OF moving chairs up for
convenience of hearing has subsidized
IL,
~Calamus County with warrants for the
arrest of-ot-"
''Wcll. pwetty much uvvahbody in
the Santown deestwick." said the
judge. helping me out with convent
cent generalization. You see, gentle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20


hearty words Of compliment and
badinage and merry inuendoes and
suggestions, we are off for home. spin
ming along the widest new street in
Sandtown. Fan, sitting by my side
and getting her arm around me. says.
in tone scarcely above - whisper:
II heard al you old wretches Of
lawyers praising Polly Ann for her
beauty! Poor Polly Ami can't call
her Marie Charlotte Lati:te. if it is her
name-and l shall never believe it is.
But really Jim. my Jim. do you think
she would have been better and more
creditable wife to you than l have
BEEN? DO you think she would have
helped you along in your social and
political ambitions faster and better
than havc?"
At this l smile az mischicvously rs
possible in order to hide my real feel
ings-just a little! She sees the smile
and recognizes it.
Gone, no joking sir! The honest
TRUTH
well, then. Fan. the honest truth
is that Judge Banks when he drove up
to your fathers with me that night
consolcd me by saying that there was
more outcome in that Go-uns girl
than in anybody. More outcome in
the Go-unses generally than anybody.
And more outcome in my Fan than in
anybody"
"And have l come out as you ex-
pected? Hsve come out as you hoped
and dcsircd?" she persists, getting her
face so close to mine tina: my daughter
Fan protests: What will the ncighbors
think of usr'
beyond my widest hopes of hap
piness YOU have made me happy, Fan!
Beyond my brightest expectations you
have improved and developed into a
woman that every body loves and a.i-
mires. In this white muslin dress
that you wear for me in every April l
still think you look like an angel. Is
that answer enough?'
"1ou shall be the Judge tomorrow.
This evening You shall be Jim, my Jim.
The only lover l ever had. The only
one l could have after saw you first
ut yon little school-hOuse. Do you re-
member it? Do YOU remember how 1
coaxed you with apples?'
'.CoaNed him with apples, mammal"
exclaims my daughter Fan ''How
ridiculous you cld-fashioncd Hoosier
girls must have been. to be sure. But
suppose eligible beaux Wore very
scarce, and had 20 be cultivated in
those times. But the idea of coaX:ng
him with applcs.'
but you see it was very successful,
Little Fam" l say to my daughter,
leaning on my Fans sturdy shoulder
to say it.
$50 it was" she answered, mis-
chievously. Il wonder how orr APP
plies are, mamma? l think I'll take Il
look into the cellar myself whcn we
get home"
THE END.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20
WHERE7

Where. o where,
In the realms of space,
Eas the spirit flown
From this cold, sweet face:
Where, o where,
In the great unknown.
Now loves and worships
TIC dear one gone:
] know not where
Those mans ccs OF Light
From our eye is vailed
That vision bright.
lat somewhere
In the viewless air
Iethinks she hears
Our Song and prayer
Neth:nks she knows
How great our loss,
How bitter our trial.
How heavy our cross
AelhinkS she Wafc1eS
Our i.ainful strife
With al that is base
And ignoble in life.
and with accents
OF tenderest love
MethiIks she gently
Points above.
Iknow not when,
On the Heavenly shore,
We shall meet again
In the evermore.
But till that bright
And blissful day,
Q Father. lead US
II the better way.
A. b. vi cor. in Inre77or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-20
a Comprehensive Dictionary or Curiou
Phrases OF Dining .l;Oom Slang.

q
Phrases OF Dining .HOOm Slang.
The diner in cheap restaurants is
often puzzled by strange orders shout
ell by walters. The customary waiter
lays his ears back and bowls IN order
to the kitchen, rs if for the purpose of
letting the whole congregation know
what each member of it intends to eat;
then saunters to the port-hole opening
into the culinary department and con-
verses with the cook. If he would COM
municate the order in confidential
tone ard yell his conversation with the
cook. it would please the clients better.
But waiter of six dollars Il week can
not ifford to own. or at least exhibit,
all the graces of high society. Like the
stage and the Gypsy camp. the cheap
restaurant has its peculiar slang and
i,Iiom, and it speaks 4 language that
few of the public know. Here are !,
few of the nouns in its vocabulary with
the definitions thereof in everyday
English:
''One," is an oyster stew.
'.Three on" three butter cakes.
''Pair o sleeve buttons" is two fish
hxls.
".White wings, ends up" are poached
eggs.
.'One slaughter on the pan." is a
pOrterhOuse steak.
Coffee in the dark" and "slops in 4
cup with the light OUT signify coffee
without milk.
Brown plate o wheat" and ''stack
o whites indicates that customer
wants wheat cakes.
Tea separate" means that the
milk for the tea is not to be poured into
the cup. but served in pitcher.
Cannon balls" are crullers.
'.Bcef and means beef and beans.
.'Siars and stripes" are pork and
beans. This term also applies to
bacon.
"Brass band. without leader" is a
plate Of beans without pork.
Summer ,imc," is bread and milk.
murphy with his coat on" is a
boiled potato unpeelcd.
white wings, sunny side up" are
fried eggs.
'.Rice both" ''brcad both" etc,
means that rice. bread and other pu.l-
dings are to be served with both wine
sauce and butter sauce.
"Ricc, hard only" means that rice
pudding is TO be served with butter
sauce.
BALE o hay" is corned beef and
cabbage.
Let the blood follow the knife" is
rare roast beef.
''Roiy poly" is strawberry pudding.
''Solid shot" is apple dumpling.
'.Meaiy bustio" is mcalv potato.
'.Ham and signifies ham and eggs.
''Shipwreck" is scrambled eggs.
'.Hen fruit" is boiled eggs.
Tea no" is tea without milk.
dyspepsia in a snow storm is
mince pie sprinkled with sugar.
Hash no" is hash without onions.
Mystery is hash.
''BrOwn stone front" is another name
for porterhOuse steak.
Chicken from or high is the best
cut. of chicken.
Cosmopolitan" is Neapolitan ice
cream.
''Let the chicken wade through it"
is chicken soup.
Some keepers of restaurants where
these am using orders have been in
daily transmission for years haze COM
PEELED their walters to forego this style
and to communicate orders to the
cook in every day English. 1t is only
the 'What'll We have' kind Of servitor
who persists in it.-BrO0Slvn EQQle.