davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
MRS. vANDERBrLr AT couer.


The Splendors OF the Mackay Family Eclipsed
by the New Workers.
New YORK. June 10.-Tbs Worlds Lon
don cable special says No Americans here ever
created 30 great sosial sensation in Eneland
sink into insgnfcance beside them, and their
siege Of London was short since the whole social
world promptly surrendered to. these monarchs
Of millions or course presentation as court
was an important part Of that success. and has
been duly reported in the dispatches, which
were too brief. however, to adequately convey
the full gorgeousness of Mrs. vanderbilt's ap~
psarance on that important occasion. She led
the line of the little batch OF Americans under
the wing of the United States minister. Mr.
Phelps. and her compatriots were 90 t.ken with
her jewels that they had no eyes for the display
of the duchesses and countesses that thronged
the ante-r room Mrs. Vanderbilt wore dress
made with q demitrain of heavy crevstts pink
satin brocade with scattered bouquets Of Wild
roses in gold and silver. The long court-train
was OF cream white velvet, lined throughout with
paley elbow satin and bordsred with vide
band OF cream white curlsd ostrich-fsathers.
The pink bodice was long and pointed. and
draped with silver tissue which Was held in po-
sition with pale pink enamel wild roses. whose
foliage was crusted with diamonds. The silver
tissue draperies were held as their juucture with
the train by large diamond ornaments, flushed
with pendent chains of diamonds and pearls.
Her fan was OF cream-white ostrich feathers,
and the Same sort were In her hair. held by a
superb diamond aigrette.
Her necklace OF solitsres was estimated at
$50, 900 by the ladies who stood about her. and
those in her ears were said to Represents els. 900
more. She wore bracelets and rings of the
same precious stones. and even the gold handle
of her fan Was thickly encrusted with these jew
els She fairly blszed with these myriad gems.
and even royalty, which usually regards every
one with equal indifference, opened its eyes and
stared at the American womap's diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Mr. John Bright is making slow but satisfsc-
tory progress. He is troubled with insomnia
The Emperor Of Brazil is making excellent
progress. Unfsvorable weather prevents his
going out Of doors.
The Strasbure Post announces that passports
issued by the Germany embassy in London will
be sufficient for Enslishmen wishing TO travel
in Alssce-Lorraine.
Constable Simpson, who killed Sergeant Me-
Gowau. at Walderstown, ireland, on Friday.
was actuated By spite TO commit the murder.
He committed suicide to avoid arrest.
The luggage Of the Duchess OF Edinburgh Was
broken open while route between Cordova
and Granada, yesterday. aud robbed Of large
amount of iswslry. The police are actively
searching for the robbers.
Mr.. Parnell will shortly entertain his chief
followers at . banquet. at the Cafe Royal, Lon
don- at which the Irish members Who have oocu-
pied plank beds in Irish jAils because of their
devotion TO the home-rule cause viii be the IA
vored guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

BANGOR, Me-. juno 10-A G. Lillen, OF
North Easton, Mass. and 9. Lyman Hayes. of
Wilton, ~ h., postal clerks with J. @. Sinclair,
who came 20 his death 90 mystsriously last
night. arrived to-day from Augusta In charge Of
ofhcsr Breen. who arrested Thorn In RESPONSE to
. telegram from Marshal whitney. They are
reticent, and the authorities are also silent, but
IL - beheved that evidence has been procured
against the prisoners, or at least against Iileu
The latter 10 fifty years old, and has q family
He and Sinclair had been In the postal service
fifteen yesrA The men all stood nigh in the
public estimation. and the affair causes sensa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

LIVINGSTON. NJ. T., June lo-McBrids the
defanlting postmaster. has not yet been appre-
hended. His defalcations will reach 5000 or
500. He Was formerly connected with the
Northern Pacific railroad Office here. He has
left HE young wife to shift for herself and hes
probably gone TO Canada He was treasurer Of
the Knights Of Labor, and IL short 70 that order
$500. He stopped at Helena, and Ia said to have
paid all hi: bills 6y giving his personal cheeks
he obtained, having no funds 20 meet them.
Postmaster Curtis. Of Helena. was taken for
quite sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

wAsHrSeros. juno lo-Ths Signal Oiics
weekly weather crop bulletin. issued to-day re-
ports the weather for the past week generally
favorable for all growing crops. The reports
show improved eonditions over the preceding
week. although the cool weather in the extreme
northern sections has probably retarded the
growth OF corn In the wheat regions Of Mime
sofa and Dakota the conditions were generally
favorabls for the rapid growth Of ali crops
In the corn States OF the Mississippi and Mis-
pour1 valleys the weather was generally favor
able. although more rain Is needed In the south
ern portions OF OHIO, Illinois. Indiana, ana Mis-
souri In the cotton region crops were Affected
savoraoly except IN South Carolina where cool
Vet weather retarded the growth OF the cotton
plant which Is reported small and backward
The weather was favorable for harvesting in
southern Kansas and Tsnnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Loss of Life and Great Damage to Property
I'm the Far Northwest.

Loss OF Life and Great Damage to Property
I'm the Far Northwest.
CHICAGO. June 10.-A dispatch from Fort
Yates, OAK. says Several persons were killed
in the great tempest yesterday by lightning and
flving debris. Those so far identified are Shell
King, the celebrated Indian chief. and his son.
A farmer living two miles south was found. dead
in his field. half mile from the point at which
his house was located. The building had been
completely wrecked, and 1t is supposed the
man had been carried to the point where found
by the wind. Matte Dambrowski, . girl Of
thirteen. living at settlement six miles south.
point and II Ia believed she was blown into the
river and drowned The loss among the In
dams is especially severe, as hundreds of them
had everything they had swept away By the
Uinda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
ohifnnrY.

NORTH MANCHESTER. June I'D. Smith. one
Of the oldest. 1. not the Oldest. resident Of this
part OF Wabash county, died his morning ~ HE
residence ina this city Mr.. Smith was eighty
seven years I'D. and had lived In this county Toe
over forty -sevsn wears For many years ne was
engaged In trs dry goods business at this place
His funeral will Decor on Monday OF $50 10 the
VI. f. Church
LoursvfLLK. KY, June l0-Henry John
Horst prominent In local politics and for eighs
years tax receiver. Sied suddsnly to-day OF tr-
rhosis OF the !uncs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June lo.-Dennis MeGinty q
leading member OF Tammany Hall. disappeared
soon after the members Of she oreapization ar
rived In this city from the convention, and has
not since beer heard of. On returoine home
and not finding any trace Of him. his friends
became alarmed and notified the ST. Louis pc-
lice A Thorough search was instituted, bus no
trace 81 the missing man has been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

viii also send delegation to Chicago to advo-
cate the nomination of Mr.. Blaine.
The delegates from this State will be on the
ground early. Many of them will start on Tues
day. and it is possible every man will be in Chi
cago by Friday or Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
The BsrlIu sr,nlster,nl CrIsIs.

BERLIN, June 10.-It Is runiorsd that another
Cabinet Minister has resigned and that Count
Won Munster will be recalled from the German
embassy at Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

VIENNA, June lo-Imperor Francis joseph
received the Austro- Hungarian dslssations ~
Psssh to-day, and, addressing them. expressed
hissntirs sassfsesien with the aml6abls relations
Of Austria with the powers. The largs military
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

OTTAWA. Dat, June 10 -Lord Stanley. the
new Governor general Of Canada, with his
suite. arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. The
time Of arrival being unknown. there was no
public reception. there being only few spec
fators 1t the depot The ceremony Of swearing
him IN Will take place tomorrow at noou, In
the Senate chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

HuxoRs run riot In the blood u this eeaseo.
Hoods Sarssparilia expsls every tmpur3ty on6
vjtaltxes and enrichss The blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

credits demanded did not. he said, indicate i'm
pending trouble. but were asked because the
other European states had augmented their
forces He earnestly desired peace, and conh-
IDENTITY believed II would continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

How the Californians VIII Travel.
SAN Francisco, June 10.-The special train
which bears the Republican delegates of Cali
forria to the national convention at Chicago
left here at o'clock this evening. Five hun
d. .siik flags IN tho shape OF handkerchiefs
have beer made for the delegates, with each of
which goes an orange-wood cane. The flags will
be exhibited in opposition to the Thurman ban
danna The uniform and style Of hat will be
selecte d in Chicago. An attractive itinerary
has been furnished the delegates by the Bur
lngton officials. A colored title-page represents
the train leaving the Golden Gate, and
on the back Of the cover is Autograph Of Chi
caeo Inside of the cover il . detailed state
ment OF the arrivals and departures of tho
train. It is stated that the train Is the finest
ever seen on the Pacific coast. W. D. Sanborn,
OF the Burlington road. is in charge of the ex-
cursion. The train will 60 over the Union
Pacific to Denver and over the Burlington to
Chicago. 1t will stop one day at Salt Lake and
the Same length OF time at Denver, and arrive
at Chicago at 10. 80 the next Saturday morning.
The Oregon and Montana delegations will join
the excursion at Denver. and the Nevada delega-
ton at Reno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
BARGAINSin BOOKS

j. N. HURTY, nj. D..
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.
Waters Ores. Gays and General Analyses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Tho Emperor and the Gar,

A European friend writes me the follow
ing: zone Of the Russian officers, who was
present at the first meeting OF the Emperor
William with the Gar Alexander, the other
day, reports that the smperor was very pale.
with sunken eyes, and cheeks as white a. the
cotton stuffed In both Of his ears; by the side
Of the colossal car hs looked like . sick
child As he had been studying up bis Rus
sian for some time In anticipation Of his
visit, he began by addressing the car In thst
language Whether he had forgotten what
he Knew or whether he was too full Of emo
ton to express himself clearly, he uttered
his first compliments with great difficulty.
Alexander, noticing bis young cousins
embarrassment, said 10 him: Let US talk n
German; but William evidently wanted to
paralyzs the cars staff by his knowledge OF
their language and continued to speak In
what he thought was Russian. Finally be
was obliged to use his mother tongue % -
to be understood. When the two sovereignS
arrived at the Peterhoff palace and the Ger.
man emperor saw the splendid soldiers Of
the guard he was so overcome with admire
ton at their magnificent appearance that he
forgot his Russian and complimented their
colonel in German at . moment when 10
would have been tipely to air his Russian"
The Epoch. .~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR & aILBERT,


, Probate Court q La Sale County, to ne August
George W. Hoge, Administrator Of the Estate of John
W. Smith, deceased ns. Elizabeth NJ, Smith James +.
Smith, JACOB Smith, Smith, Jsmas v. smith, Theresa
Thompson. William n Thompson. susanna E. Ford.
anes Company Of HartfSrd Connecticut. -Peaaos 10
seh s seG. sstd az 20, g pay DEBT: . - Omit,
There's 4 Smith, James W. Smith. Theresa J, Thomp:
SON SON, william Will Thompson, Susanna T. Ford: George
Company Of Hartford Connecticut. defendants above
named having been hled In The office Of the clerk OF
given to the said Samuel G. Smith Theresa I: Smith,
James W. Smith Theress J Thompson; William \:
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Hart.
ford Connecticut, that the sad palnlif George v.
deceased has ned his petit in The saa Probae Court
Of La Sale county for an order to sell the premise, be-
may be needed to pay the debts Of said Deceased and
described as follows to VII: LOT No One o. being the
SE ofsee sixteen as township thirty soS north.
range two !sl east Of the third principal meridian;
$500, dated Jan als 1885, due Jan ast, 1880 favor Of
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insarsnce Co Of Hs ar
southeast quarter GsEkJ Of the northeast quarter
NES Of section sixteen iso ,SSw9'nlH thirty ss2
dian Containing forty acres subject to mortgage
Of 1900 dated Jan 2st 1885 due Jan 2lst 1890 In favor
Hartford. Connecticut land that summons has been
issued out Of said court against ys returnabe at the
september term A. d. 1880 OF 8alu court 10 ne nOuen
on the third Monday Of September d. 1883. at the
Court House In OTTAWA. in La Sale county, illin0is:
Now, unless you, the said Samuel g. Smith, Theresa
J. Smith, James w. Smith, Theresa j. Thompson, vii.
liam N Thompson, Susanna Ford. George Ford, and
Hartfor, Connecticut shall personally be and appear
before said Probate Court Of La Sale county on the
first day Of term thereof TO be holden at the Court
House In said county on the third Monday OF October
1885, and plead answer or demur to the said complain.
ants petition filed nerein the same and matters and
things therein charged and stated will be taken % con-
fessed and decree entered against you according to
the prayer Of aald bill.
Ottawa illinois, August Dad 1883.
HENRY HELMIG, Clerk.
n'COGOp q or RR sOlrN lW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

One may long for "a glass Of soda, or be de-
lighted To offer it to our heated and weary
friends, but it is quite too much TO 60 to tho
druggist for il, with the sun high and the
Thermometer in the nineties. And yet moth
ing is more possible or less expensive than to
have the thing always at hand. In Paris,
when siphons were first introduced, iced
'siphon water was the thing to have in the
house. | often wonder that so little use is
made Of them in this soda water loving coun-
try except under doctors direction. Half
dozen siphons Of plain soda cost 90 cents,
perhaps less in large cities, and if you are
known to your druggist you will not be
charged for the loan of the sphons. Keep
them on ice and you have your soda water
ready. Make and keep bottled few simple
syrups-vanilla syrup, coffee syrup, ginger
syrup-and you can have favored soda at .
moments notice In fruit season half fill the
glass with fresh fruit syrup and sugar, fill up
from the sphon and you have drink for
the gods
Soda milk is an excellent and nourishing
drink in hot weather, and will remain on the
most delicate stomach, when anything but
koumiss would he rejected, and is simply
soda from the siphon and milk.-Catherine
Owens
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
lEg8l.
l.. w. BREWER,

attorney az LHU.
STArE OF ILLINOIS, la SALE CouS'
lsss
Matilda +. Ferrers rs. Charles W. FerrersIn Chan
cdy.
Affidavit OF nOn.residence OF Charles W. Ferrers the
above defendant, having been fled IN the cer office
OF the Circuit Court of said county notice In therefore
hereby given 10 the said resilient defendant that
the complainant filed her bill of complaint In said
court o. the chancery side thereof on the 2Si day Of
August 1883. and that thcreupon summons issued out
OF said court, wherein said suit Is pending return
able On the second Monday In the month OF October,
1888, as II by law required
Now, unless you the said nonresident defendant
above named. shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court on the first day OF the next term
thereof 10 be holden Ut OTTAWA. In and for the said
county, on the second Monday In October, ISIS, and
plead answer demur To the said complainant
bill OF complaint. the and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken Us confessed,
and decree entered against you according to the
prayer of said bill. w. W. TAYLOR, Clerk.
ottawa Illinois. August 81 1898.
L. W, BREWER, Complts SOlr. aug6iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
CROWLEY AT MAT.

nagerie were ready customers for the new ar
rival, although the ex periments OF the pas. In
raising chimpanzees In this climate have not
been very encouraging The great danger
TO which they are subjected Is pneumonia
In spite OF their tremendous strength and re-
markable agilitJ they are exceedingly sub
ject TO the chill winds and variable tempera-
ture Of this gone. 1t Is very rare that q
chimpanzee Is kept alive In North America for
moro than year or two. So much has been
said at one time or another about Crowley
that the impression prevails that he was an
unusually gifted chimpanzee. This is by no
means the casa. The one thing In his career
which commends him TO more respect than
others Of his tribe 10 the fact that he lived
for moro than four years In America Asa
matter Of fact, Crowley was very ordinary
chimpanzee, and that he was an exceedingly
interesting resident Of New York Is due TO
the fact that he was . chimpsnxee, for all
animals Of this genus are tractable and well
qualified for exhibition purposea
Perhaps CrowleyS most famous trick was
that OF taking his meals from . plate and
using knife and fork and spoon, after the
manner Of human beings. This is manner
ism that all chimpanzees learn very readily
His food consisted mainly OF rice and
milk, which he got three times day. He
also ate apples, oranges, bananas and even
cocoanuts and other tropical fruit that may
be obtained In the city from time to time.
He ate an apple with much the same gusto
that country boy does, and when it was
dsvoured to the core the nearest visitor was
apt to be pelted with it, after which Creole
would retire to tho corner Of his large cage,
st down. place his head upon his left hand
In . reflective attitude, and pick his teeth
With the long finger nails Of his right hand.
He delighted to sit down and lean his head
against his hand. with the forefngsr ex-
tended along tho cheek, then look far into
the distance, - II he were spsculsting on
philosophy or reviewing the scenes Of bis
youth. When Beard, The painter, saw him
in this attitude he ct once conceived the idea
Of his famous picture The book that Creole
holds In the picture, and which be has ap
parsntly just bean reading, Is copy Of Oar
wins "Descsnt Of MAN."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Pillows and BOlsters.

Pillows are now made about twenty -four
Inches square for the usual double bed, which
is four feet six inches broad. The bolster Is
made round, with shaped piece set In each
end. The new way, says Harpers Bazaar, is
to set the bolster behind the pillows-not I'M
der them-or else have for day use merely q
pair of pillows or else only bolster, as
when the pillows are set on the bolster they
hide the handsome wood Of the head Of the
bedstead Shams have square center Or
nament and border Of cut work like Irish
point, or of drawn work, which is hem
stitched, or the trimming is embroidery or
linen lace (torchon or Smyrna), or else braid
lace. When a bolster only is used, and color
is preferred. the spread Of cretonne or Of sa-
teen, or brocaded silk, is made long enough
to cover the bolster also.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
e. 8. BROWNE.
ATTORNEY at Lac.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, LA RALLK ICouNTY-ss. In
~ the Circuit Court 10 October Term. 1888.
Alverna Phillips ~. Lewis Phiilips.-In Chdnceru
Affidavit Of nOn.resdence Of Lewis Phillips the above
defendant having been filed In the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court OF said county notice therefore hereby
gwen to the said PRESIDENT defendant that the
planaut ed her hill Of complaint in said court the
chancery side thereof on the ath day Of August 1855
ind that thereupon q summons issued out Of said
court wherein said suit is now pending returnabe on
the second Monday In the month Of October, 1888,
Us Ia by law required.
Now, unless you, the said non resident defendant
above named, shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court on the first day OF the next term
thereof TO be holden at OttawB In and for the said
county, on the second Monday in October. 1885, and
plead. answer or demur TO the said compliments bill
of complaint, the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken confessed
and decree entered against you according TO the
prayer of said bill w. W. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois. Aug. cath. 1888.
Z. s. BROWNE. COmplts Solr. aug254w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Cheap Cuts Of Meat.

Many of the 90 called cheap cuts Of meat
are preferable, for instance, the shoulder Of
mutton Is much more delicate than the leg,
and, as most persons know, the price is low.
The English, who Of all people know what
good mutton is, always give the leg to the
household and save the shoulder for guests
or first table, However, meat is not the only
thing you must learn to chooa.
Every housewife does not know that de-
licious stew may be made Of round steak,
which costs mere trifle compared with the
choicest sirloin and porterhouse steaks. First
pound the round steak, then cut it into small
pieces and proceed as with any meat stew.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
A Painter OF Trick Pictures.

A young painter in Boston makes fair
living through what might be called trick
pictures, or limitations. One of his strong
points is the copying of dollar bills on panels,
for bar rooms and other places Of general
congregation. They bear so close resem-
blance u the real thing that strong men
throw their hands carelessly over them when
the bartcnder's back is turned and endeavor
30 sweep them into their pockets But the
young painter, who spends money as fast al
he makes 1t, says that he has great trouble IN
pursuing this line Of art, for 1T is SO awfully
hard tn get a model brooklyn Eagle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Ornsmenting Plain Glass.

A mode Of ornamenting plain glass sug-
gested by The Decorator and Furnisher Is
to paint the decorative design on silk or linen,
and as soon as the surface has been vanished
pressing it downward on the glass, after
which the back of the linen or silk is gently
rubbed, SO as to exclude air bubbles. Before
using either Of these textiles, they must be
stretched on Frame and, il water colors are
used, sized with isinglass, but no sizing Is re-
quired with oil colors The gloss Of the
glass will less interfere with the effect II q
judicious selection Of colors be made, prefer
snce being given to those which are subdued.
Such paintings, we'll executed, appear to i'd
vantage In the shaded recesses Of mantels
and cabinets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

Of tho retirement
Of Gen. A bsalo m
Baird, and the pres
ident has appointed
Col Roger Jones.
| Col. Jones Ii the
con Of Gen. Roger
Jones, " ho for
many years was
adjutant general OF
the United States
army. The son was
born In Washing
ton, d. c., In 1891.
Appointed to West
Point in loa7, he
was graduated In
1851, and made
hrouo% ,ooaod liar