davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
A Dainty Trimming.



Silver braid seems to have q greater vogue
tnan goid. especially upon gray; OUTSIDE OF
France the gray aud gold contrast 10 little APP
preciated. Soutache is the preferred variety, and
. design 10 followed that will accord with the
outline Of the PANEL OF bodice. or whatever
other part OF the costume il is to decorate Oc-
ranged. threads of gold will cross the parts be-
tween the braid. thus giving the appearance of
lace 10 thick and thin thresdaL The gold
threads. which look a. delicate as the flaments
OF spiders web. are not applied until the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Not Half the Fun He Expected.

washingt on Crtic.-
Judge-So you we're beating your wife, were
you2
Prisoner-I was just having little fun with
her. yer Honor.
You call it little fun to knock her down.
pull halt her hair out and kick her through the
window. do your
al was only in fun, yer Honor
''Wsll, you are willing to pay $50 for your fun,
hope"
"No, yer Honor, / amt Make il s25, Jsdge
She hit me swipe owe. the head with cheer,
aud didn't have half as mush fun as j thought
/ would
The judge made it $50 and thirty daya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Process for Extracting Quinine.


The government Of India have published for
the information Of the public. through the Bull
letln Of the Royal Gardens, Kew. some partieu-
lars of the new process OF extracting euinine
from the cinehona bark by means of oil. By the
aid Of this process, perfected lately by Mr..
CANINE, 10 Is found possible TO utilize the cali
saya or yellow-bark variety, and to extract from
II the whole of it's quinins in form indistin-
euishabls chemically or physically from the best
brands OF European manufacture, and this 90
cheaply that not merely in times like the pres
ent. OF depressed markets. but at all periods, it
will not cost the government more than twenty
five rupees per pound. Should all the expecta-
tons which this important discovery has awak-
ened be realized. il 10 believed that it will lead
to the substitution OF Indian manufactured quiz
nine for the febrifugs in the hospitals and dis
pensaries OF India, and, necessary conse-
quence. to the substitution Of yellow bark for
red bark IN the Sikklm plantations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

Washlngton Post.
John r. Thomas. Of Illinois. has been q very
sick man for several years, aud on more than
one occasion bis friends have thought he had
made his last appearance on the floor Of the
House. But he has no idea Of giving up, and IL
strong will and energy can carry him through,
he will be on hand again to take part ia the de-
bates. Last Sunday was . critical period in his
illness Mr.. Thomas lay IN what WAS believed
to b Q semi-couscious state, and the gravest
Of them asked Mrs. Thomas 70 get damp cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

NebTtskh State JOUTnaI.
Miss Miller. the daughter Of General Harrfs
sons law partner, who does the type writing for
the firm, and who surprised the General with a
kiss when the news Of the nomination came in.
has received four offers Of marriage by mail aud
Gen. w. T. Sherman has declared his intention
not TO write his congratulations, but TO go down
TO Indianapolis IN person TO express his satsfscE
very pretty. and Uncle Billy naturally wants "a
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Big Life Insurance
PHILADELPHIA Times.

John Wanamaker 10 the first citizen Of this
country who has rounded out a full million dol
lars of insurance on his life, and the next high
est life insurance is John b. Stetson. the great
manufacturer Of this city. who has $4,000 Of
life insurance. These are representative men
in the broadest ard best sense, and both are
the sole architects Of their business success ana
fortunes. The fact that men who know what IL
Is to earn money, and who struggled against
poverty in early life, turn to life insurance
when the possesors of large wealth, is the high
est possible tribute to the value Of life insur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Looking Into the Future.

PhiladeIphia Inquirer
No one has yet found anything In the shape Of
a photograph in the ruins Of Pompeii. IL in
some distant age the people CT the earth begin
to dig up the ruins of the cities OF to-day. won't
they stare when they turn the crank of Edison's
photograph and hear shout, "Hurrah for
Harrison They'll probably ask each other in
breathless whispers, "Whos Harrisonl" and
then the machine will answer, "He's ell right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

From the report Of the Governor. Sir Terence
D'Brien. il IL evident that our tiny possession
IN the North sea, Heligoland, is becoming in
lrsasingly popular as a summer resort The
number OF visitors annually has steadily in
sfsased from 1854 in 1881. to 9,6l2 in 1887.
Another gratifying feature about the little
Island is that its public debt extinguished
two years ago. Last yAsr no fewer than %
8teskners piled regularly every week between the
Cuxhaven. and Bremerhavon IL is to be re-
Srettsd that the fishing industry il likely 20 die
mt solely for want Of o harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP AND MISCELLANY.
A Shakespeare statue i'm Paris.

Paris Dispatch TO Pail Mall Gazette.
A statue to Shakespeare, it has been stated, is
20 Be placed at the corner Of the Avenue de
Msssins and the Boulevard Hsussmann-that is
20 say, In one Of the most fashionable and art
istic parts Of Paris The sculptor Is NJ. Paul
Fourier, and the pedestal Is the work of NJ.
Deglane, who obtained the medal for architect
ire The French are evidently far from the
days when Voitaire called the great English
playwright . collosse informe. and the philoso-
lher Of Ferney. could be revisit the glimpses OF
3hs moon. would certainly be surprised to see
bow highly his fellow-countrymen have learned
70 prize the works Of the genius whom be de-
1nfae1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
He Wanted Peace.

Nebraska Journal
Wife-Where have You been. Georeel
Husband-I was over to Qumbys awhile.
tell you ! never saw such household They
quarrel like cats and dogs. / am too fond Of
peace TO lead such life. Is supper ready
mot quite"
Then why 10 thunder isn't i'll How long
does it take you to stew up little hash, any
howl You're slower than q clock that won't
rum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
He Got IL.

T
''sla sent me for her ring" said q youugsser
to clerk in NJ. S. Smith & Co. s jewelry store.
''She left il here to get mended."
What kind of ring was it, sonnyp asked
the clerk.
"Why, 1t was q kind of a-why, You know
them things folks have on the backs Of their
nechs sometimes. car-car-"
"Ob, yes, q caabuncle. It's donen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Deserving of Pity.
Chicago Journ


A correspondent at Grinnell Ia, writes: ave
have tramps and variety OF paupe-s, but no
class appears SO deserving of pity as the OH man
who Is working so hard 10 support q fashiouable
family and paying his life insurance that they
may be rich when he is dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Rs Didn't.
Samantha Ionrnal-

a kiss on the forhsad they say denotes rev.
ersnce.' said he musinely; and ia an absent
minded sort of way she answered
"Yes; don't like to sea a man too obseauious
with woman, though. Do you'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

new tofk Fun.
They were outside the garden wall ''Weil.S
calculated Eve. who. woman-like. gave her ab
legged husband the greater share Of the blame.
81 hope you are satisfied now" I'VE ought 70
be. my dear" returned Adam. trying to Be
hilarious under distressing eircumstaneess
we've cot the earth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
"Livipg,' Did You Say?

Philadelphia Times.
There 70 man living in Georgia, eighsy-ous
years old. who has never taken chew Of tobsc-
Co nor smoked cigar. never Was drunk, never
swore and never married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

sors. because, meanwhile, o regular written
constitution bad taken the place of the previous
relationship between crown and people, and for
the reason therefrom resulting that he. King
William, wished to emphasize the doctrine Of
Divine right ard royal dignity by rssorting to
the original practice of coronation. IL 10 only
natural, therefore, that a young Emperor King.
who, as there Ia every reason 10 believe. beheld
in his imperial grandfather the ideal Of sover-
eien, should wish to initiate his example In the
matter OF bis coronation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Si,n 81 Fnthusi..u

Emporia (kab.) Republican.
A pair of twins at Osage City has been named
Harrison and Morton And yet Democrats say
the ratifcations are not enthusiastic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

THE Exposition Universelle de Tart CulinAire'
awarded the highest honors to ASGosrURA Brr-
TIERS as the most effcacious stimulant 20 excite
the appetite and 20 keep the digestive organs in
good order. Ask for the genuine article. manu-
beware Of limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
PERFECT APPOINTMENTS
Hassler's Celebrated Orchestra,

Hassler's Celebrated Orchestra,
under the personal direction OF
Prof. Simon Hassler, has been en-
gagged. Balls, Germans. etc., will
be given at frequent intervals, and
Children's Hops every evening
from 7 until 9, and will be contin-
ued for the guests afterward. The
West Jersey Railroad Company
will run through trains direct to the
Beach in two hours. Rooms may
be engaged until June 20, at
Northwest corner Of Eleventh and
Chestnut streets (Blasius & Sons).
|. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor
Late of ST. James Hotel, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

The judge.
The editor Of the Voice says he was two days
Ia 'the dirty pool OF politics-h ATTENDED ihs
Prohibition convention-sBd in all OF that time
he didn't have a smell OF liquor. That was
tough: bat, dear sakes. why didn't he stay az
home3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

soutachs is entirely braided on, and then they
are sewed from underneath, the thread
must lie quite fat against the background. In
either silver or gold this Is q very decorative
garniture. and with care even the amateur can
succeed in arranging It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
What Now?

Nebraska State Journal
When Mr. Talmage has an hour 20 himself he.
should rebair TO his own chamber and send up
petition for pardon TO tho great white throne.
He needs pardon about as badly as any body ia
the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
Some Man Ara rx..,,r

Washington Critic.
Be-"Can't you love me justs little, Jennisi'
She-"why, Harry, don't / love you little
euoug Oh slreadyfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

IT the intrinsic merit alone of Halls Veg
stabls Sician Hair Remover that has gained for
IL great popularity fox restoring the natural
color Of the hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

and bring 1t to him. Mrs. Thomas brought the
cloth, and the doctor low tone Of voice.
thinking the patient could no: hear him, said;
us that the thinneet you have. madam
Mrs. Thomas replied that 1t was. when the
sick man beckoned his wife to come to his side.
my DEAR" he whispered almost inaudibly. IF
you want something very thin get one OF Bill
Sprinser's tariff speeches"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08
sardines I'm Great Plenty.

fafIs D1spsteh % london 1elegraph-
Some PEARS since there WAS as great scarcity
OF sardines IN France as there was Of cray -fsh.
which, mueh 90 the disgust OF devoted patriots.
had 60 be obtained in Prussia for tbs CASTRO
-nomisal requirements of the sons and daughters
OF night who patronize Nocturnal restaurants.
The sardinss, 1t appears, had left the coast Of
Brittany in shoals and had migrated toward
Portugal, the Nantes fishermen having had to
follow them 20 Cape Saint Vincent This, OF
course, gave the pecheurs great trouble, and
caused them to Incur heavy expense in fitting
out larger boats than those in which they usu-
ally piled their Advsntur6us calling The gov
eminent. however. promised 70 assist them, and
q fishery commission was appointed, when
suddenly the srrant sardines turned their tails
90 Lusitanian cliffs and steered back to their old
FOR manure at Les Stables d'Olonne and other
places on that part Of the coast, and the boat
men are unable 70 carry awsy half the fish that
come into their meta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08


The National Zsitnng hsars-what. indeed, is
very prcbable-thas the Emperor William and
his consorf viii To crowned as King and Queen
Of Prussia, 1t Kouigsbere II. the course of toe
autumn The date - not certain. but IL il per-
hAps not much beside the mark 70 suppose that
the 18th OF Ocsober will Be selected, which Is at
once the anniversary Of the battle OF Leipsic.
the birthday OF che deceased Emperor Frederick
snd the date On which the Emperor King Will
lam | was crowned at koniesbere. the West.
minister Of Prussia. in 1861. the year OF his
accession. Hitherto only two Kings of
Prussia have been crowned, or, rather, have
crowned themsslves--nameiy. Frederick I, and
William J. the Intervening monarehs. including
the great Frederick. having eontented them
selves with vhst was eallsd> the huidigung, or
o0Isun and ssremonious declaration Of homage
from the rspressn OF the old estates of the
RoaIE- One 81 tho fusst or at least the larg-
sss pictures Ia the Old S-hIoss represents ths
kzldigung Of Frederick William ". on the
1ustenrtsu outside, sad next 20 il hangs Adolph
700 Ncnssts 'Cpronatioz Of William Il lat
Xe1t<bomGl vho stus, departed from
he eoseeu q his ave pFedssss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-08

FoR family medicine Ayers SEGREGATED
Pills ars unrivaled. They root out disease
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20
LATEST NEWS IN BRIgE.

Seth Green, the fish culturist died
yesterday at Rochester, n. Y.
Five new cases OF yellow fever are n.
ported at Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday
Judge Thurman left last night for
Toledo, where he will deliver an address
to-day.
The sessions of the Senate this week
will be devoted to the consideration Of
fisheries treaty.
A number of leading lumbermen are
holding meeting at Chicago. They're.
fuse to make public their objects.
A syndicate has been formed in s.
Louis to erect n gigantic distillcry. The
purpose is to directly oppose the Whisky
Trust.
At 10 o'clock last night Miss Louise
Bates made balloon ascension in Gin
cinnati, ascending to height OF oHe
thousand feet.
A dynamite bomb was discovered at
n prohibition meeting near Mannheim,
Pa, lust Thursday. A fuse was attached,
DuI IL lalleu 10 explode.
Secretary Fairchild directs that the
bonds purchased since July ! shall be
applied to the purposes Of the sinking
fund. The requirements will be Sb-
100000.
AT the session OF the Immigration ln-
vestigation Saturday it was developed
that witnesses will not testify against
their employers, through fear OF being
discharged.
The German Krcigerbund Of North
America is in session nj Cleveland, Ohio.
Eight hundred veterans OF the German
army are present, representing all the
leading cities. A reception was held
last night.
A sensation is promised at Washing
ton. Statistics Just collected, show tue
revenues OF the Government Tor TIE
current year will exceed the cNpend'
lures by not more than Sl3OOO,OOO, The
Democratic members are disappointed
and the showing will embarrass them ID
the campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20
MARTINS FERRY.
Late Occurrences Briefly Noted-Personnl
Pointers.

Late Occurrences Briefly NOted-PersOnnl
Pointers.
Charley Humphreviilc is home from
Alabama,
Mrs. J. W. Darrah has returned home
from visit in Steubcnvillc.
Joseph Medill and p. McDonaugh
have returned from trip to Tennessee.
Mrs. Kate Crawford has been the
guest OF Mrs. Thomas MullNney the
past week,
Mrs. J. b. Hobcnsack leaves this week
for Ravenna, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Earl D.
Holt, formerly OF this place.
Howard, an infant son OF Health OIL
Ger BeH2el, died Saturday morning and
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Council has notified Gus Breidenstein
that action will be taken looking to the
opening OF Bessemer street through his
property,
The Society OF Friends will hold 4
meeting from August % to August 2S at
Damascus, Ohio, which Il number from
here will attend.
The South Pennsylvania Il Ohio have
not quit work on their road, as reported
Tuesday. They are employing all the
men they can get.
An ice cream social will be held at
William McCune's residence on Scotch
Ridge tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the Scotch Ridge Presbyterian
Church.
Messrs. Will Dixon, Bert Marshall and
Joe, Pennington, and Missce Jessie
Schwartz, Jennie Dixon and Bee Thomas
drove to the Moundsville camp ground
yesterday.
A meeting OF all old soldiers and
sailors will be held in Grand Army hall
tomorrow evening to arrange for their
attendance at the National Encampment
ut Columbus.
A Harrison and Morton pole, ITO feet
high, is to be raised ut ColerAin, six miles
from here, next Saturday. Col. j. D.
Taylor, Hon. A.. Y. McKelvcy and other
prominent men will speak on this occa-
sion. Republicans are all requested to
be on hand and enjoy the raising.
The romains OF Mr.. Ed. Stead arrived
here from Bessemer Saturday evening
and were inferred in Riverview ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. The funeral
took place from his late residence on
South Third street. 1t was one OF the
largest ever seen here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In the City aud wheeling People
Abroad.

strangers IN the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Miss Kate White has returned from n
visit to Charleston.
DR.. c. Schncpf left last evening on the
3. x 0. for Cincinnati.
Mrs. Waddell, OF Pittsburgh, is the
guest OF Miss Jennie COen, OiSouth Penn
street, Island.
+. W. Dunn, of Pittsburgh, was at the
Mcclure House yesterday, on his way to
Cincinnati in u buggy. He will drive all
the way.
Rev. I. W. L. Peschau, OF Wilmington,
n. c., formerly OF this city, preached in
the English Lutheran Church at 1880
yesterday morning.
VIM. P. c. Whitaker, OF Hartford
county, Md, one OF the owners OF the
Whitaker Iron Works Of this city, died
ut his home near Havre de Grace on the
10th inst.
Messrs, W, W. Wood aud Theodore
Wagner, delegates to the Biennial Con-
vcntion OF the Brotherhood OF Carpcn-
tiers and J0inCrS OF America, held ut
Detroit, have returned. Mr.. Wood was
elected Vice President representing
the Southern States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20
CABLE FLASHES.
The Pope scattering from rheumatism.

The Pope suffering from rheumatism,
Baron Matteville has been imprisoned
for bribing troops Mt Moreuil.
The birthday OF the Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria, was celebrated with
great pomp Saturday.
\ monument dedicated to victory was
unveiled at LeipsiO Saturday by the
King and Queen OF Saxony.
The Frecmu,'s journal says Parnell
will be able to make clear case in the
Times suit, and has opened defense
fund.
A military conspiracy has been dis
covered ut Madrid. A strict watch is be-
ing kept upon suspected men in the gar
rison at SaragosSa and Lerda.
General Boulanger was elected to the
Chamber OF Deputies in the department
OF the Somme yesterday, and the news
caused great excitement in Paris.
Owing to the riOtous reception accord
ed him, General ROplanger could not
remain in MOnrcuiI Saturday, a Rou-
langerist attempted to shoot u magistrate
with revolver and was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20

What is this "neryous trouble WITH
which so many seem now TO be afflicted
II you will remember Il few ycan agJ
the word Malaria was comparatively aH'
known-to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet thi,
word covers only the meaning Of aa?taei
word used by our iOreiathers in ilEic'
past. So it is with nervous diseases, q
they and Malaria are intended u cover
what our grandfathers called Bi!lonsnea'.
and all are caused by troubles that aH's
from diseased condition Of the LIVER
which in performing distinctions ii4i!nE
it cannot dispose OF the bile Through lH,
ordinary channel is compelled to pass u
off through the system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever et'
You who are suffering can well aPPtg
ciate n cure. We recommend ufreA
August Flower. Its cures are naf'y.uu''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-20
A GAME LOST by COSTLY ERRORS
At Island Park satur,Iny-ottorson's Work
Appreciated.

At Island Park Snturtlny-OuersOn's Work
Appreciated.
The game ofball played at Island Park
Saturday by the Wheeling and Colum.
bus teams, was won by the visitors by a
score OF 4to3. 1t was witnessed by n
fair sized crowd, attracted principally
BY the remarkable excellence OF the
play on both sides in II game played by
the same teams the day before, and
hoping to see repetition OF that game.
In this, however, they were disappOint-
ed. The Columbus men played with
out an error, but Yak and Van Iant OF
the Wheeling team made two each that
cost, and Offset the better batting done
by Wheeling, thereby making it posi-
bic for the Statesmen to win. Umpire
Dean, who has been very satisfactory
up to date, was quite wild in his deci-
siOns in this game, surprising every ono
and giving Columbus Il shade the best
oft:
In the second inning, when Billy
0tterson stepped to the plate for the first
time, Umpire Dean called time and Otter
son turning around to ascertain the
cause, was confronted by Manager Buck
enbcrger, who was escorting Mr.. I. o.
MofIat, who on behalf OF the many ad.
mirers on the South Side possessed by
the hard working little short stop, pre-.
sented him with gold watch. Otterson
was all but paralyzed, and could but re.
peatedly doH his cap in acknowledge.
inent OF the hearty applause. Otterson
is q conscientious player and it is only
right that his good work should be ap'
preCiated.
As the score shows, the visitors did not
do much with Flanagau's curves, while
the home team hit SOmers quite numer.
ously, but they did not succeed in
punching hits to any advantage, men
being left on third and second base
several times when single would have
made run and probably won the game.
Flanagan's home run was surprise that
no one was prepared for, and the ap'
plause was generous us he skated home.
Deans worst decision was in the fourth
inning when Columbus had two OF its
men out. McVey hit ont beyond Brodie
in left and made third base on it, but he
had to run so hard from second to third
to beat the ball which Brodie was field.
ing in to Van Zant, that he overrun the
bag and was touched by the ball before
he could get back. Dean called him
safe, although it was clear case Of out,
and then McYey scored on Somers' hit
The score was as iOlloWsi