davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
UnseEsx THE SHORT LINE
,kII'. Both EAST and WEST.

Bloomington and Peoria with through to prnci-
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less tns
than any other line Also, through Sleeping and Re-
clining chair Oars via Danve 70 Chicago. making
quick time. ct lower rates. than any other line The
authorised diferential route East. with quick time
and through tickets TO principal Eastern cities. at
considerably less than regular rates
Trains at indianapolis Union Depot
Leave going East .<4:10 am HOO am 900 pm
Leave going wsst.s7:30 am $3.50 pm sl1:0o pm
Arrive, from East 200 am 3:15 pm 1880 psn
Arrive from West. $3.50 arm 1O.40 am $40 pm
.Daily. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleep
ers and Reclining chair Cars. For tickets and full in
formatinc apply at 1873 South Illinois St. the Union
Depot, oZdianspois. or TO any agent the line
EFLook in local column for special notices of en-
cursions reduced rates. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16


make AGAINST loss to a. to deprive Of strength
to B, girls name. 2 to O. the rainbow. to 8.
tree Of several sps'ies 70 and q truas ,; 70 q
to a, strong wind. FRANK.
MARION Ind
NO. 2767-LETTER WORD CHA RADE.
In puzzleistic lore,
NY wits have gone before,
To look for something nice.
Will puzslers take advicel
The thing I've found appears
But once ia darkey's tears,
One-han in mastiff's bark.
All, If done just after dark.
A part in dafodil
Other part in kill kiln.
1t Is the way of EARTH
OF all who from their birth
Live through life and die,
While we are left to sigh.
That we this way. alas
Win surely ere long pass.
am IN two ways known,
The frst by letters shown,
Second is ANAL word;
Both sound alike when heard.
To answer me full well
Both ways don't fail to tell.
MARTINsvILLE, Ind. UNCLE THO.
NO. 276S-A MoSuMENr.
i. "A consonant 2. A small lake. 3. Metal 8.
Astern. s. Fish Of the genus raa: 8. To. work into
. mass. 2. Fish OF the genus myliobates. 8. A ju-
dicial precept. Centras: Was President of the
United States PosEY.
JEFFERsoSvILLE. Ind.
no. 2759--AMPUTArToNA
I. Behesd and curta spirit and leave . joke. 2.
A substance for writing and leave monkey 8.
mans name and leave . mans name 4. The
kusk and leave . proposition. 5. A number and
leave evening. 6. A liquid and leave consumed z.
To deluge and leave game at cards FRANK.
NO. 2770-DIAMoND
I. A letter. 9 An ingot of iron or steel. 8. A
thin cake of -four snd other ing1 edients. 4. Steel
levers TO bend cross-bows. B. genus Of stemlsss
leafess plants. 6. Destroys. q. To harbor or e.
crete. 8. a girls nickname. 8. A letter.
NO. 2771-s QUARE
1. A valley mentioned in Scripture. 2. month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
The 'Old Reliable" Line
TO
2l9BCIN GIN Natl
!5lEE9s5 ls5SsI BEST LINE.

with night train t6:1 D. n.y. for Toledo aud Detroit
Pullman parlor and chair-car seats only 25c-
BLUE RIVER PARK,
Finest Picnic Ground in the State. Grounds free.
Low rates to all summer to urist points.
Trains Leave Indianapolis
355 M daily, 1850 M. $50 p m. 6:15 D. N.
Trains Arrive at Indianapolis:
$50 am. HAS am, 4:57 pm, 1888 pm tdaily.D
Information bureau and ticket Office corner Illinois
street and Kentucky avenue. W. II. FISHER,
GenI AIT O. II g. / r r. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE
l(a|51!|I |;|!|!|l3


The ONLY LINE running MORNING TRAIN 70
Chicago, returning the day. Leave Indianapolis
7:10 .. daily; returning leave Chicago 1l.z0 >.
n. daily, arriving indianapolis b. 10 a. 10
Other trains leave follos-s
12s01 noon Except Sunday. arrive At Chicago At
6:35 .. m.
1l:15 p daily, arrive at Chicago ~ % m
goo p m. daily. Monon Accommodation
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cars on Ell through
trains.
Only 90 round trip TO Chicago.
Ticket Office. 20 s. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
CINCINNATI, WABASH q MICHIGAN RY
frHE EIKHARr IINEl

n INOANNAlI, WhDAcn a MlOnIUAN M
" (THE ELKHARr LINEJ
Try the Sleeping and Chair Car FOR Grand Rapids
Lv Indianapolis sos pm Lv GRID Rapids 11:00 pm
Ar GRID Rapids $40 am AR Indianapolis 10. so am
The best route for Warsaw, Cedar Beach 81 Joseph.
Three through trains each way daily except sunday
between Indiana polis and Marion. Wabash Warsaw,
Goshen Elkars Niles. Benton Harbor st. Joseph and
intermediate points
Trains " indianapolis 4:30 am 11.55 am sos pm
Trains ar Indianapols10:50 am $50 pm 1870 pm
Indianapolis Ticket Ofices-Union Depot. 1852
South Illinois street, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

No. 2743-Free-trade.
No. 2744-Try, try again.
No. 2745-1. Dram. 2. For. 3. Lair. &.
P.rivet 5. Truss.
No. 2746-l. Donkey. 2. Camel 8. Kitten.
4. Whale
No. 2747-"Immortal amaranth, q flower which,
once in Paradise fast by the tree of Life, began to
bloom"
No. 2746--Caveat, vaoate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLvANJA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
IL POPULAR PAssENGBR ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows.
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EAsr.
Leave for Ptsbrg 4 1-.... 4:30am 2:55pm 5:l0pm
I" Richmond and Columbus. e:00am l:00pm
Arrive from Ny. a Pitsbg n:40am 7:bopm l0.20pm
Columb's, Richmd, etc. e:46am s:50pm
Elsepers Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leeve for Chicago and Northwest li:i5am ll:0opm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am S:5opm
J., NJ. l. n. R.-soufH.
Leave for Louisville
and the south. s:3oam sooam 4oopm soopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South...l0 45am Il:loam 745pm io5opm
I. v. H. H. SOUTHWEST
Leave Tor N1ncennes. I:lOam 4.lopm
Arrive from sincennes- --io4oam 4aopm
VTANDALlA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST.. Louis THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis 7:30am ll35am ll:t0pm St0pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Aeon 4:oopm
Arrive from st. L.. 3:45am 4:l5am 2:50pm 5:iapm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accm lo:eoam
Sleeping, Parlor aud recling-chair run on
through trains. For rates and information apply to
ticket agents Of the company IL. i. DEkiSG. As
sstant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
Original Puzzles.
NO. 2765 ENIGMA.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2765-NuMERICAL ENIGMA
am composed of seventy nine letters.
Ny 5, 81, 25, sc. 20 So, 80 Is to sound shrill.
My IL 81, ~, 10, "A ~. IA. 80 is an animal.
Ny AS. SO. 70, SO. 40, 10. IS is fate.
My 80, 90, 90, 8. 80. 20. 81, 49is pity.
Ny AZ, 81. /, SO, &c, rs is delicate.
My a. % IS. SO, 81, IL is twisted.
Ny 81 8. z, IL. Al 3. 81 is martial.
Ny 49, n. 20, 2, AZ, SO Is pollen trare).
My 21, IA, 1S, 81, IS, "a is . hall OF reception.
My 20, %, 60, 10, So 81 is fixedness.
Ny 73, 40, IL 33, is IN article of apparel.
My 81, g. 76, 81, 20 is an ancient military flag
Ny r. %, Is, 60 is the rsbble.
Ny whole il quotation from Whittier.
WEST SoARBoRo. Me. AUNT XoA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

NEW YORK, June l5.-Bar silver, go.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A NEW SIX-DAY MAN.

Tho Lenu-L.eHRed Greaser Who Wants 60
Enter in the Coming Garden Match.
The coming six-day walking match at Mad
ison Square Garden is likely to bring into the
pedestrian circle a new and unknown rs
pirant for honors in the person of a long
legged Greaser from Mexico.
The new man, whose hacker has just made
application for his mans admission to the
race, is 8 feet 2 inches tall. weighs 170pounds
and is said to have long. swinging gait OF the
most pronounced get there " variety.
A downtown broker is also said to have APP
piled for a place in the race, as the result OF
an election bet.
Cartwright and Littlewood, the English
men, are both confident concerning the work
they will do in the race. The latter has bet
$500 with Barney Brogan that he'll cover 14o
miles the first day. Jim Mutrie has bet
Jimmie Patterson that Littlewood will not do
240 miles in the first two days.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Record Never Before Achieved
BIZ an american Newspaper.
DESTROYING A ROMANCE.

The Baltimore american, with cold-blooded
ca~llousness, dashes the hopes Of an untold
number of aspiring damsels by not only
denying that there ore twenty bachelors in
that city worth 90, 900, 900 each, but adding,
'in fact, there Is not onel"
This blunt announcement ID not only cruel
to the young women Of the country who may
have dreamed Of catching some Of these I'M
encountered Croesuses, but it is unjust to the
Baltimore bachelors who might have enjoyed
the smiles of many attractive beauties IL our
contemporary had not destroyed the TO-
nance of their wealth. Indeed, 1t is not
improbable that the report WIS started by the
Baltimore bachelors themselves. in the
knowledge of their inferiority to Now York
bachelors in all those attractions. outside of
money. which captivate the fair sex.
In this city we have q great many eligible
unmarried mon. Some Of them are possessed
Of good fortunes, amply sufficient to support
. wife in luxury. But they are sufficiently
attractive without wealth to win the hearts
of sensible young women, and they have no
need of passing themselves of az Monte
Cristos, in order to induce the girls to seek
their capture as husbands.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
Tho Tale of Hotel Registers.

II. e.. Croker, OF Boston; Kellogg Fairbank, OF
Chicago, and p. D. Armour, IT., are among the
quests al the Hotel Brunswlck.
Prominent at the St James are j. j. Macarthur,
of Ottawa; s. j. wilkinson, OF Baltimore, and w.
b. Reddon, OF Chicago.
Registered ct the Hoffman are Isaac Cook, -1r.,
of 81. Louis; w. b. Atkinson, of Franklin, Ky. ;
r. A. Parmenter, Of Troy, and j. e.. Proctor, OF
Boston.
]. Ii. Waring, of olean. N. z; Assistant secre-
tary Of State q. L. Rives, OF Washington, and Il.
II. Merriam, OF 81. Louis, are at the Albemarle.
7. b. Fife, Of Boston; Capt. r. M. Roger. US.
A.: q. j. Palmer, Of Danville, N. y, and wallace
Rand. Of Boston, are at the Grand Hotel.
Conspicuous at the Gilsey are Gen. J. 6. Case
ment, Of gainesville, u. j.. W: Childs, Of Utica;
ID. o. Hill, of Chicago; T. i. Coykendai!, OF
Rondout, N. Y, and j. W. Gates, OF 1t. Louis
|. j. Allen, Of Monongahela City, Pa. H: K
Vance, of Wheeling, W. Vs., and X II. Gordon,
of Cumberland, Nd, are at the Sturtevant.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel are j. Sumner
Rogers, Of Michigan; I. j. Cochrane, OF Chicago;
r. A. Heger, OF Detroit and ". I. irwin OF Will
limantic, Conn.
VIM. Morrison aud G. II. Hazelton, of Toronto;
q. Baker, OF Buffalo; II. M. Bartlett, OF Boston,
ana Thomas Wallace, Of Ansonia, are at the Bar
tholdL
Among recent arrivals at the Astor House are W..
r. Harrison, of 1T. John, \. b. j. II. Brooks. OF
Boston: H. L.. Stauffel, OF 81 Louis, and Carson
Myers, OF Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

An ordinary observer who knows little OF
Nile etiquette, or the law Of hippopotamus
married, but such is positively not the fact.
They are together q great deal, II Ia true.
and they even enjoy the bath together, but
they are only lovers nevertheless.
time to come, too. This intelligence was i'm
parted confdentially to an EVENING WORLD
reporter, the other afternoon. by Miss Muir
ply herself, who also told the reason for
II all.
The reporter was standing by the side of
her Winter cage, looking lonRinsly into Miss
Murphy's animated face. when she drew
herself up and whispered into the reporters
ear thus:
This news. impaired as coyly and irresisti-
bly, ms in Pawn Ticket No. 210" Lolita de-
clares that she is Sweet sixteen, / think, "
utterly astounded the newspaper man
ready 30 well developed, is only four years
old! 1t is astounding, indeed.
Why, she must weigh over half a ton,
beating even the spook medium, by at least
400 pounds.
when she Is about six years old. The growth
stops then and the body fills out and becomes
heavy.
MI. Caliph is several years Miss Murphy's
senior. The delay Of their marriage does not
bother him very much, now that he Is con-
WINGED that his sweetheart is not the tickle
individual he at first suspected her Of
being.
There was an appropriation of 81 900 al
lowed a short time ago by the Board of Esti-
mate and A~pportionment. providing for the
enlargemt mt Of Miss Murphy's cage so that
IL would contain both animals during this
winter, This work has now been completed,
and the ~hippopotami have q comfortable place
in which TO spend the winter.
This is more than can be said of thousands
of New York's poor population. but that
does not seem to make any difference, 80
long as the ~hippopotami are taken good
care of.
The cage has been made longer by half its
former length. The h~ippopotami have Jared
better this year than their companions in the
menagerie.
Supt. Conklin told an EVENING WORLD re-
porter that in another year the two creatures
will in all probability be SO large that they
will have to have more new houses, and then,
after Miss Murphy is old enough to be Mr..
Caliph's own, there is 40 telling what will
happen.
It may become necessary to turn the hip.
popotami into the big lake, or perhaps allow
them the freedom of the Mall, 80 they car
enjoy the compositions of Wagner, List and
Beethoven, as interpreted by Cappa and the
like.
oh, they are Of earth's great ones, and en-.
Joy the distinction of being the most admired
specimens in the collection, as we'll as the
biggest toads in the puddle.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
SWEET LAVENDER"


'sWeet Lavender" 10 . DAINTY nthe gem Oh =
play nieniy ponsned py tne oonsommate sNni y
inc accustomed Vrter' ana SHINING IN Hseienes
uhpre.en'ous manner "nlonever way you
as setting u 'ne Lyoeum tnea're' Wnloh enuan0
Us cnsIm' ana win MAKE u oonspouousy, ye'
nouesuy, prominent among tue "Apy ee"' VI ="
unusually Iern'e aranAtic season'
MI rineros 's'es' orana'io eno't u puios
m'A' anu Just - 'hVigotsuns sho rerroshipe "
aios suner'ns irom 'ne .hoAN'ca osyenno =
: u,s.iionio pepper o 'ne umoe. uVes
nsun'n w pu.'y IN u isce Oh tue morfo.
nut saw oome ana SEQ me. I'm mo's' y
uN : - n'sn. " p".uou.u y uO'os' ~
=" '"e . y. y ooho'""Non
o"ee' La'en'er mANo' no oiA"h' s"" nv
oms
an nr' Finero ooes III presenting ns pAy to.no
= io'h puono y "i.e : w no'e oNpra
'Ie 'no lue inmaidness VI ehamoer' w Aen.
pie. inns was NOV ~ HI necessary >
me.iopoi'an Aua'ence was concerned tna, ,aIse
ooIuonoi u Ne" WI puoi'o 'nas :
The evening world., 1888-11-17
DR.. GREENE'S
NERvURA
NERVE TONIC.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
AND INVIGORATING REMEDY.
THE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN CURE o
Nervous Debility.

Sufferers from nervous debility complain Of pbv,i,.,
and nerveis weakness and exhaustion; there /. n,o.'
tration Of the physical strength. . tired feeling ,,,h \.
inclination for exertion. and tue power TO work IA al
minished the patient wakes mornings tired and mr..
freshed; there Ia an extreme nervous and irritabl. oor.
AND dition; q dull. cloudy s,nu..
NERVOUSNESS. ton, often accompanied \,
disssreesble feelings in the head and eyes, th. tbou,h,.
wander easily there will be gradual failing Of stron,,h
with weakness and pain in the back; bad taste In A..
mouth mornings; the vision becomes dim, the memorr
impaired, and there is frequent DEPRESSION
dizziness; the nerves become so OF MIND.
weakened that the least excitement or shock will a,.,
the face, bring . tremor. trembling. or palpitation of IN.
heart. There is often gloom and depression of Oh. nina
For these symptoms DR.. Greene's Nervurs Nervs Topio
Is . certain and positive cure. Under the use Of mi.
wonderful restorative the dull eyes regain their brir.
fancy. the pale look and hollow cheeks show ren.v.n
DIM VISION, health and vitality tia
MPAIRED MEMORY. weak and exhsustcs
feelings give place to strength and vigor, the br.f.
becomes clear. the nerves strong and steady. the sIoom
and depression are lifted from the mind, aud perf,cA
and permanent health is restored. It is an absolute spe.
ciho for nervous debility. A wONDERFJI.
Young mon with weakened RMR
nerves and exhausted vitality can regain thor strength
by Its use. It restores lost energy and invigorates n.
weakened vital forces IN old and young. Nc ono noe
despair OF q cure. Don't fail to use this remedy, vhioG.
is the greatest medical discovery of the century, and a,
absolutely certain cure will result. Al drurRist. H.
Il. Price. 81 per bottle. II is purely vegetable Ana
harmless. containing nothing whatever injurious. m
not be deceived by any mercsnary druggist. but got DE
Greens's Nervura Nerve Tonic II you wish 10 be CURED.
Its disooverer. DIR. GREENE, 80 West lath a
New York, the great specialist In curing nervous ana
chronic diseases, can be consulted free, personally or bv
letter. USE HIS REMEDY AND CONSULT
HIM ABOUT YOU CASE.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Rival to tho White House.

'N wv NNsHH fsHgutVoVsl
There will be two White Houses in
Washington during the four years of Harri-
son and Morton" said q person conversant
with Mrs. Levi p. Morton's characteristics.
What was meant by that was that the lady
has always been extremely hospitable, and a
positive power in New York fashionable
society. Her husbands &2O, 900, 900 makes
him the wealthiest man who has ever been
officially connected with a Washington Adj.
ministration. While both he and his wife
are far from ~ostentatious, and are decidedly
they do not count dollars when playing the
host, II they do not set up and maintain an
establishment in Washington fairly rivalhng
the White House itself in the way of receps
tions, dinners and other formal sociability,
the expectation of their friends will Be
greatly disappointed. The daughters of Mrs.
Morton will figure handsomely in the Wash.
ington household, that is certain. Mrs.
Morton's children came pretty near to being
ANIMALS. for she had five in less than seven
wears.
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Word for London's Police.

10 I've EdHoT q The Epenfno World:
Permit me to say that in simultaneously
printing the various views of all the princ-
pal American police inspectors THE EVENING"
WORLD gave an admirable example of news.
paper enterprise yesterday. And in de-
clining< to ~criticise their London con.
temporaries the chiefs exhibited A
degree of courteous decorum too strik-
ing to be expected. Because Chief
Warren resigned to escape the clamor about
his ears that Is no evidence of his mcapacity'
Even though himself incapable, his deicien-
cies could not deform the instincts and ex-
perience of all the skilled and clever detec-
tives in London. And l presume that no ono
claims that there are no clever detectives
there. They are the practical and real
criminal catchers. Yet they haven't caught
this one. Chief Warren was merely an e.
ecutive officer, and the best hunter in ChriR.
endom couldn't catch a fox with bulldogs.
ARTHUR NAvARRE..
The evening world., 1888-11-17
A Curious whiteohapeI Theory.

10 hs Editor n TIE Erenfno World
1 have read in your last evenings issue tts
comments of various police officials in this
country on the Whitechapel atrocities. They
all forget that the murders happened In
London. and especially in the W~hitechapel
district. They talk as if London was the
same as New York, Philadelphia or any
other of your modern built cities They
don't seem to remember the build" Of
m odern Babylon, with its tens Of thousands
of qualifications, and the wonderful facih-
ties it affords for the escape of criminals.
When we realize that London has a popula-
ton as large as New York, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia. Chicago and st. Louis combined,
we can form an idea how easily it is for a per-
son with criminal intentions to carry out his
designs and elude detection. The White
chapel fend. If ever arrested, will be found,
/ believe, to be neither crank nor maniac.
My idea of the brutalities is that they are
committed with the connivance of certain
politicians, for Interior purposes, and one
point has already been gained by forcing tho
resignation of Sir Charles Warren. against
whose appointment originally a loud outcry
was made by jealous rivals.
VIDE EFT CREpI.
The evening world., 1888-11-17

Seine Gossip About tho Lady who snubbed
the Prince Of Wales.
fC7sra Belle, Letter 10 TIE Philadelphia rSs..l
Confirmation comes In private letters of the
published report that Mrs. George Peabody
Wetmore, the handsome young matron and
wife Of ar Ex-Governor of Rhode Island,
snubbed the Prince of Wales at Homburg.
II will be remembered that, according to the
narrative. the Prince caught sight of Mrs.
Wetmore on the promenade, learned from
Mrs. James Brown Potter who she was, and
through that lady invited her to q luncheon.
Mrs. Potter penned u note to Mrs. Wetmore.
saying that " His Royal Highness, the Prince
of your company at Ritter's to-day" and
suggesting that they GO together. Mrs.
Wetmore's reply was that she could not
accept the invitation of the Prince
q wales TO- luncheon, as conveyed by
Mrs. Potter" 1t was asserted that the
angered Prince vowed that vengeance should
be wrought upon the fair offender by exclude
ing her from future reception at court. ] am
able now to quote from a letter written about
o month prior to the publication Of the affair
by Q New York belle. who was In Paris at the
time, and who knew all about the occur
renee, and whose name, IL / were privileged
to print 1t. would carry additional interest.
She said An the talk is about Mrs. Wet
anOAu nnuOIuosb W tuo IGluCe OF wales. we
all think she did just right. The Prince of
Wales has been in the habit of treating
American women outrageously. I don't
mean that. his demeanor towards them is
otherwise than gallant, or that he offers TO
them any personal insult-further than that
conveyed In his assumption that he can make
their acquaintance at will, and that
they ought to be glad to be brought to him
upon the slightest intimation that he would
like It. The bad point is that he draws a dis
Junction w Americans and women of
the Old World. II he sees by chance n
pretty Yankee woman at the theatre, in the
park, anywhere, and he happens to desire an
acquaintance. he sends one of his minions or
o friend without oircumlocution, to let her
know that he will make her acquaintance.
There Is condescension in the whole method
"a humiliating sense of being picked up.
This he doesn't do with women from any
other country. Too many of us have en-
couraged him in this sort of thing by sub
uniting to 1t. Mrs. Wetmore il the first,
think, TO- set o good example. All hail To
her. say /.