davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

what will be the outcome but it is quite certain
that If strike is ordered IN the machine mines.
3 general strike will follow and thus end the
federation of operators and miners that has
worked well for two years past
The miners, late tonight, decided to report to
their local assemblies and meet the operators
again the last of this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
..Palriotlc. Pat Divver.

NEW YORK, April Is. Alderman Pat Diver
has buckied on his armor. unfurled the Irish
s'sunbursg and charged full tilt on Mayor He witt
in interviews to-day he defends his course in
the aldermanic chamber yesterday when the
Mayors veto message the flag question was
read, aud asserts that he not only represents
our citizens of Irish birth. but Germanys sons.
Italy's children. aud even the mnch-abused
Buns and Poles. He says: The Mayor has
dragged issues into his message which were
Bncalled for and IF we do not pass the reso-
lrtion over his veto am In favor Of all of as
resignfne1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
a Discriminating YouDgster.

WaehIngton lrltlc
A Cougressman's little boy from the country.
where circus is the chief style of amusement
has been in Washington recently. and one day
he went with his mother and father to the
White House. He was quite anxious to see Mr.
Cleveland aud after be had been gratifed in
that respect his mother interviewed him.
fswell Tommie." she inquired. what did you
think of the Presidentf
'.Ugh he replied. with grunt. ''he's no ff-
thousand dollar beauty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

New York sun
Mr. Mould lin bookstorsl-I want you to get
me mn an appropriate motto TO hang in my I'M
dertaklng establishments
Dealer-How would Honesty is the best
policy do7
Mr. Mould-That's too much Of chestnut
Dealer fcontsmplativeiyl-H 'm: how does sis
life worth livingl" strike you'll
Mr.. Monld--Good, that's just the thingl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 13.-Deputy
United States Marshal Taylor yesterday ar
rested, at Oneida, Tenn, man calling himself
James McGee MCGEE lie supposed to be Will
lam B. Tascott, the murderer Of millionaire
Smell, Of Chicago. He arrived at Oneida about
the middle of February, and answers the de-
seription of Tascott perfectly, even to the gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
Other Failures.

Boston, April I3.-Walbridge Brothers. fur
niture dealers % Washington street, Boston,
have made an assignment to Geo. S. McCrills.
The Liabilities reported about $50 900. The
cause of the embarrassment is attributed large
ly to poor collections on leases.
Sun PRAIRIE. Wis, April BE. A. Weigler.
a grain buyer. has made voluntary assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. Liabilities,
ST, 900; assets, $8, 900.
New YORK. Auril ID. Godhelp & Son.
shirts, 584 Broadway have assigned TO Leo Frank
with preferences of $19.825
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

InClicatiOns.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically cooler, fair
weather; light to fresh northerly Winds becom-
ing variable.
For Ohio-CooIer fair weather. preceded on
the lakes by light local rains; fresh to brisk. and
on the lakes, brisk TO high westerly Winds di-
minishIng in force.
For Lower Michigan-Colder, fair weather:
fresh to brisk northwesterly, becoming light to
fresh variable winds.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Colder,
fair weather; light TO fresh westerly winds, fol-
lowed on Sunday by warmer southeasterly
winds.
Local Weather Report.
IHDIANApoIIs ApriI 13 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
Cincinnasi.s strIklng Isrewers.

CINCINNATI. April Is -The strike is still on
at MGrisin's brewery far as concerns the
hands who engaged in the wall;-out yesterday.
Forty men are engaged in the strike. and their
places have been filed with non-union men.
The impression prevails that general strike
will be inaugurated very The boss brew
claim That the agreement entered into be-
tween them and the local unior, on May 1S has
been violated by the Moerlein msn striking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
stearnehlp Nawa.

NEW YORK, April I3-Arriyed; Aller from
Bremen
BALTIMORE. April 13--Arrlvsd: Polynesian.
Tom Liverpool.
QUEENSrowN. April l8-Arrived: Republic,
from NeW Fork; Iowa, from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
Too Religions.
New York sun.

New York sun
Husband ito wife home from churehl --Ssrvice
interesting this morning, my dearl
Wife-Not particularly so. Mrs. Carlton
Pells baby was baptized. and they say its bap-
tismal robe of lace cost $500. think there is
such thing as being too religious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
Tha. Knightstown Primary.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNrGHTsTowN, Ind. April 13.-In the Jour-
nal yesterday it was stated that the committee
investigating irregularities in the recent primary
election had found frauds in the west and east
precincts of WAYNE township. The only irregu-
larities found were in the east precinct. which
will be submitted to the county central COM
Tnittna fnra action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

afterward married j. G. Gardner, went to the
hotel where his former wife and her husband
were stopping, and in fit of jealousy shot them
both. He then turned the weapon on himself
and fell to the floor dead. Gardner and mis-
wife are still alive and have chance for recoY-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
what q Meana In utnl,.
The Eroch


Mormon Elder ito wifel--T understand that
our beloved brother, Elder Brigham, has an adj
ditiou 20 bis family.
Wifs-Is il a boy or girl. Joshuaf
Mormon Elder-Neither; it's new wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
AFederatIon An Danger.

Special TO the indianApoIs Journa1-
TERRE HAuTE, Ind, April ls--Ths new joint
committee Of miners and operators has like its
predecessors, failed 20 agree On the wage ques-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
Nominated Afeer q Long Conteat

NOLniu8Geu AIE6r OOm46BL
GALLIPoLIs. o., April 13.-Late tonight the
Eleventh district Republican convention, on the
S79th ballot. rsnominated Thompson, the pres
emit incumbent, for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
In 1850

ssBrown's Bronchial Troches" were introduced,
and their success as cure for colds, coughs
asthma and bronchitis has been unparalleled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

TTNTED with the loveliest delicay is the skin pre-
lin served with Cuticura Medcated Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

have been afflicted since last March with q skiE
disease the doctors called eczema. Ny face was COW
cred with scabs and sores and the itching and burn
ing almost undesirable. Seeing your Cutcura
Remedies so highly recommended, concluded to give
them trial using the Cuticrra and Cutcura Soap ex
ternally, and Resovent internally for four months
/ call myself cured, In gratitude for which make
this public statement.
CLARA A. FREDERICK Broad Brook Conn
Ihave suffered from salt rheum for eight years.
at times bad that could attend my business
for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cuticura and
four bottles of Resolvent have entirely cured of
this dreadful disease. JOHN THIEL,
1875 Second avenue, New York City.
The box of Cuticura that you sent me some months
ago did much good that viii send for another
box; believing that it will of skin ksease
with which have been troubled for eighteen years
FANNIE L JOHNSON Amsterdam, Va s
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC; Soap, 25c;
Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
ET-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages SO illustrations and 100 testimonials.
DTMPLEs, black.heads. chapped and oily skin pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14
THU INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

tTHE WEEKLY EDITION.
One Dollar per year. has circulation extending to
every county Indiana and sdacens territory. tits
acomple.e compendium of the news of thu week,
companied by the latest market reports and special
departments devoted agricultural horticultural and
household topics. II is complete in every depart
ment
Subscribe with any -four numerous agents, send
subscriptions
THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

DTIIPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin pre-
/ III vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-14

Cuticura Remedies absolutely pure and the only
infallible blood purifier and skin beautifer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23
FOR THE LADIES.
A Column or Two of Chat About
the Fair Daughters Of
Eve.
Together with q Few Notes on the
Latest Styles in Feminine
Attire.

Black and white stripes are i'll high
vogue for May, but they are restricted
20 waists as q rule, the first two pict
Gres in this article showing how jaunt-
lily they are employed for that purpose.
Tho first is II house toilet, and the pos
tive novelty in it consists of such q
fat, spreading lace collar rs our grand
mothers wore when they were girls.
BY way of momentafy DEPRESSION let
ne tell that odd things of beauty are
now seen in houses of the rich in New
York, MT only in strange garments,
but also in furniture. A novelty in
HOUSE, decorat on is solid silver bell
depending from the rod between the
portieers of the dining room. As tho
guests go in, it tinkles in m1sical
way, inviting to merrimcnt. 1t is often
quite large and Prtis ically carved.
One, silver wedding gilt, has designs
illustrating int resting events in the
lives of the two to whom it wns pre-
sbnted, In one dining room, instead
of large bell 10 string of little ones
that tinkle, tihkle; tinkle in d most
delightful way at odd intervals. Per-
haps the oldest of all is a pair of jap
anese bells used on the table to call
the maid whose presence is dispensed
with in the dining room, except at nee
essary intervals. They Look like large
beehives, and are struck with small
baton covered with chamois skin. They
give forth peculiarly sweet and clear
musical tone, in perfect harmony with
each other, and never fail to attract
the attention of the guest
To return to stripes; We have them
on the back of the girl seated in the
chair, and they are so convergingly ar
ranged rs to produce an appearance OF
greater breadth to the shoulders than
in reality. If this girl was not partial
ly obscured by the back of the chair
you would see that, by reason of her
narrowness across the shoulders, she is
nearly as small there as the waist; but
by starting the stripes at the belt line
and letting them spread toward the
tops of the arms, al illusion of taper is
produced. One reason for drawing
this figure from rear view was 10 show
the newest jatnty arrangement OF the
hair for big hats. The former style was
to fill out with a great deal of tuffiness
under the expansive br;ms of such mil
linery, but now the hair is usually
dressed close to the head as though for
the wearing of small hat. The shape
OF the article in this instance is brand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23

give the dress called the wrapped
bodice" the apron front drapery, the
wide long ribbon sashes and the
shoulder knots of ribbon, which will
be features Of juvenile toilets at the
fashionable resorts. Even as early as
this, on the brighter and warmer after
Moons, such costumes are seen in the
city to some extent. | observed four
OF them worn by quartet of pretty
creatures on the top of double
decker Fifth avenue stage. You can
now see these new and singular vehi-
cles rolling along at all hours and in
all weathers with their roofs loaded
and only couple OF passengers inside.
Every one wants to ride outside, be-
cause it is supposed to be fashionable.
1 can remember when there was an
effort made to run double decker
street cars here. 1t failed because
very few passengers would climb to the
roof If these double-decked stages
had been put upon the avenue at the
start, probably nobody would have
patronized the roof seats. But when
the stage line was started it got to be
the thing for fashionable women to
take trip up and down the avenue on
the seat behind the driver. Pretty
soon the stages were tested to their
fullest capacity for the roof
seats. Then time was ripe for the
double-deckers, and they came into
Lse in great style. 1t is considered
quite correct for swell girls to make
trips on the conspicuous roofs of these
stages, but they must be careful to
mount at the starting point, and make
the entire round trip to the place of
ali2hting-not short rides for utility,
but only tours for exploits.
Dinner toilets are now made. for the
sake of oddity. with a simplicity hith-
erto unknown in that sort of clothing.
I he New York belle has been accus-
toned to dress herself about as elab-
orately for ceremonious dinner as for
a ball. There was practically no diff
ference between dresses for the two
sorts of occasions. Low necks and
short sleeves were characteristics OF
both, and so were the most elegant
materials and the most elaborate orna-
mentation. But this spring the fancy
of young women has taken sudden
turn toward simplicity, and at very
swell dinner, the other night, five of
eight young feminine guests wore white
muslin. This simple and cheap ma
terial was made up in corresponding
plainness of style. The instance shown
in our final drawing displays square
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23

new and is called the Brigand. 1t will
be multiplied greatly in late spring and
summer millinery, 1 think. In both
these pictures the fashion of white or
light skirts in conjunction with black
and white striped waists is shown. In
the ensuing plate, the same notion OF
sharp contrasts is carried out by means
of black velvet basque, with white
linen front, while the skirts below are
only saved from clear wilderness by a
sprinkling of black spots.
For the spring promenade In Fifth
avenue there is a departure from the
smooth, neutral colored, tailor made
costumes of the past few seasons. 1t
is true that the makers are the same
Aen, and that neatness of seams and
fitting remain characteristics, but the
fabrics are more striking in pattern.
A tailor-made gown made to order for an
Astor belle, and to be delivered to her
for wear ON trip to st. Augustine
next week, is worth description. 1t is
arranged in happy combination OF
tan and chestnut brown cloth, the bod.
ice being of chestnut cloth oInamented
with large buttons of plated silk and
which pass round the neck and termin-
ate in pocketshaped pieces below the
waist. The front draperies of the
skirt are of the tan cloth, cut open in
front to show an underskirt of chest
nut-brown, while the back draperies
are chestnut brown turned back with
handkerchief rcvers of pale tan color.
The smart epaulettes, now so fashion
able, are made in the light color. A
neat little coat of tan cloth, arranged
10 fasten from right to left across the
figure, has been made to wear with this
gown.
BY the way, it is becoming enough
of a practice to warrant chroniclinR
that the extreme bellies of New York
society, those who are never content
unless they are doing something that
is far in advance of the generality Of
rich young women, are now learning
and practicing the art of posing at all
times. A class in gymnastics has about
twenty-five pupils, and the ostensible
training received from Their master is
in the use of dum-bells and Indian
clubs, but once week he gives instruc.
ton to them in poses. He tells them
that they should acquire the knack OF
never taking awkward positions whether
walking, sitting or lying He assures
them that if they learn thoroughly how
to do it they will eventually take grace
full attitudes unconsciously, and so he
puts them through a great variety OF
postures. He shows them how to take
a seat in chair, or rise from it; how
to half reciine on sofa, or lie flat on
q couch; and he even gives them in
structions how to save themselves from
awkwardness when they get fall.
at is not the brulse or sprain that
hurts a woman when she sprawls in the
street." he said, "half so much as the
hurt to her pride. If she knows that
the Witnesses of her misstep are
struck by picturesque succession OF
pretty poses as she drops from the
perpendicular to the horizontal, she
can stand all the damage with equan-
unity"
Therefore. one Of the exercises
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23

Nettie, moving in her sleep. murmurs
III knew you would come. Harry, in
spite of your never writing"
In an instant she is in his arms, anC
awekiHS; locks once more on his loved
face.
Harry" is all she says, and ther
quietly faints away.
He carries her to the house, and she
is laid in her bed, from which she doei
not Else fof six weeks, Brain fevet
confines her, and from her wild ravihg.
they learn of the fearful sufferings she
endured so patiently. Finally conscious
ness and strength return, and she
is carried downstairs for the first tim,
Just year from the day she met Harr,
hores.
During their conversation it dawn'
upon Nettie that Fred Green must bt
responsible for all her suffefitgs; BID
she is SO happy now that she insists
nothing shall be done to him.
Everything is explained. now, dea'
Harry, and his conscience must re
proach him more bitterly than etet, We
could do" And Nettie looks at hin
pleadingly.
"Of course you will have your OWL
way, my darling, and if the color vii
only return to these dear little white
cheeks | will forgive him." answer!
Harry, tenderly kissing the cheeks il
question Until there is good deal o
color in them.
In few weeks Nettie's health is full
ly recovered, and then there is a quie
wedding in the little parish church
The sun never shone On loveliel
bride than. Nettie Leach makes as she
stands at the altar in her simple white
dress and veil. and gives herself into
Harry Shores keeping forever.
We will have elegance afterward,
Hurry says, as he insists On her simple
dress. [ want you to come to me as
found ton-a sweet little waysd'
flower"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23

She is sitting in the garden under the
apple-trees, and a very pretty picture
she makes, At least, Harry Shores
thinks so, as he walks quietly up the
path and over to where she is sitting,
Il don't see why You sigh, Miss
Nettie There cannot surely be any
application in that song to yourself"
"How your voice startled me, Mr.
Shores! I did not see you coming, on
account Of the intervening trees"
AS she says this Nette looks up at
him, vainly trying to suppress the
blush that rises to her face.
"Of course there isn't" she con-
tinues, referring to his remarks. Il
was not thinking of myself, and sup
pose sighed unconsciously."
81 didn't think it could apply to such
heartless little coquette," says Harry,
holding her little brown hand trifie
longer than necessary.
Noticing this, Nettie draws it away,
and Shores throws himself on the grass
at her feet. Willie they are talking we
will take picture of them,
Harry Shores is unquestionably
handsome. A perfect blonde, tall,
we'll formed and features as finely cut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23

Eggs are a meal in themselves.
Every element necessary to the sup.
port of ma1 is contained within the
limits Of nh egg-shell, In the best pro-
portions and in the most palatable
form. Plain boiled, they are whole
some. The masters of French cookery,
however, Affirm that it is easy to dress
them in more than five hundred ways,
each method not only economical but
salutarv in the highest degree. No
honest appetite ever yet rejected an
egg in some guise. 1t is nutriment in
the most portable form and III the CON
contracted shape. Whole nations CT
mankind rarely touch any other animal
food. Kings eat them plain as readily
as do the humble tradesman. After
the victory of Muhldorf, when the
Kaiser Ludwig sat at a meal with his
burggrafs and great captains; he de-
termined on piece of luxury-"one
egg to every man, and two to the excel
lently valiant Schwepperman." Far
more than dsh-for it is watery diet
eggs are the scholars fare. They con-
tain phosphorus, which is brain food,
and sulphur, which performs q variety
are the best of nutriment for children,
for, in compact form, they contain
everything that is necessary for the
growth of the youthful frame Eggs
are, however, not only food-they are
medicine also. The white is the most
etfcacious of remedies for burns, and
the oil extracted from the yelk is re-
garded by the Russians as an almost
miraculous salve for cuts; bruises; and
scratches. A raw egg, if swallowed in
time, will effectually detach 6shbone
fastened in the throat, and the whites
of two eggs will render the deadly cor
rosive sublimate as harmless as dose
of calomel. They strengthen the con-
sumptive, invigorate the feeble, and
render the most susceptible all but
proof against jaundice in its more ma
lignant phase. They can also be drank
in the shape of that egg flip" which
sasta MS the oratorial effor of modern
statesmen. The merits of eggs do not
even end here. in France alone the
wine CHARTERS use more than eighty
millions q year. and the Alsatians con
sumo fully thirty-eieht millions in cal
leo printing and for dressing the leath-
er used in making tire finest of French
kid gloves. Finally, not to mention
various other employments for eggs in
the arts, they may, of course. almost
without trouble on the farmers part,
be converted into fowls, which. in any
shape, are profitable to the seller and
welcome to the buyer. Even egg-shells
are valuable, for allopath and homeo.
path alike agree in regarding them as
the purest of carbonate of lime. - Lon.
dom Standard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-06-23
SoallOpS and Where They Grow.

"Where do scallops come FROM" is
a question that is often asked in the
markets. The little squares that house.
keepers purchase at tish-stands have
nothing about them to indicate THEN
origin, and few of the many people who
eat them know what they look like in
their natural state. They are a she'll.
fish OF about the same size as clam,
but with their shells fiuted or scailoped.
Each fold in the shell corresponds to a
rib. They do not lie in beds like oys,
tiers and CLANS, but move about in the
water. They are taken ashore by the
fishermen to shanties on the beach,
where they are opened by women and
children. The "eye" is the only part
suitable for food. These are packed
for shipment, and the other portions
are used for fertilzing. The shells are
stacked up in great piles on the beach,
and are put to no use except as sets"
to catch the spawn in oyster-beds.
The best scallops that reach this city
come from the bays along the north
shore of Long Island. Peconic Bay is
favorite fishing ground. and dozen
boats are busy with the industry there
nearly every day from November until
May. From twenty to one hundred
bushels a day are caught At New
Suffolk are several packing houses
where the bivalves are opened and pre-.
pared for market. From 10000 to so,
900 gallons of scallops are shipped
from New Suffolk every season. They
are carried in small fishing smacks anc
delivered to the Wholesale dealers a.
the wharves near the markets in this
city. They are finally sold by the re
tailers to the private families and res
taurants. -Ne,U York Mail.