davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
No. | East Eighth Street,
II. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. ]. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and Rt-
tendants unsurpassed, The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for tho same quality of goods. Manufas-
lures Its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company is
outside of all "UndertRkers' Unions" and
so arranEes Its own prices. Bodies en-
baIned without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey, and has It's
factory at Camden, N. j.
Telephone 56i.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
Why

Are you SO anxious to sell
your Clothing as to reducd|
prices SO? we are asked
Which is perfectly natural
for people to want I'D
know. Our reasons are|
we have had a good seal
son, the best we have ever
had; we have a tremenI
dous stock; we are short
of room and are too much
crowded; we have con.
cluded to alter and change
our store, adding consid
cradle more room anc
putting an entire new
front in. We are deter
mined, if inducement ii
prices will do it, to sci
you the cheapest clothing
you ever had. We wish
you would come and SEE
the bargains we are offer
ing.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

On and after JUNE 1. the Hay Market will
be SOUTH OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE,
on the large lot adjoining Jones Guthre's car
rage works. Stahling for horses and shelter
tor hav. Also scales for weighing.
DAVID APPLEBY, Proprletor.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

pochOndr1a, sOftenlng OF brains and bones,
ulcers, scrofula and other constitutional
diseases Of malignant type have been success
fully treated by us during period of 40 years,
the benefit of the affiicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor OF rich.
Call and be saved. Off1ce hours from a. m.
closed.
Consultation also by mail free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

There is more elegance in simplicity
than in all the fUrbelows N creation.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

81 AM sorry to put you to so much
trouble" said a pretty woman to Ser
geant at arms Willard as he was trying
to find her seat one crowded Monday
evening in the Assembly Its all right, y"
he gallantly replied. 1--WE lots of time
Hardly anything to do except preserve
order during prayers. Albany Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

The peculiar combination, proportion,
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them in all actual cura-
tive power. Sold by all druggists. Pre-
pared by Q. |. Hood & Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
& co.
below:

We call special attention to the goods and prices named
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

Commencing June /. the b. & o. r. r.
will place on sale excursion tickets TO the
Virginia Springs and all summer resorts
in the East. Tickets to Atlantic City and
return, good for ten days 80, so, good for
the season, SO 90. Long Branch and re-
turn, good for the season, $500.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

OMAHA Wife: hate this horrid dust
that is blowing; it makes me keep my
mouth shut. Omaha husband: Can't
you take some Of it home with you?-
Omaha World.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
MEDICAL.
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACK,

IREGIsTERKD PHYsICIAE.l
No. 2O6 N.sSecond St., Phila-
continue TO treat and cure al
disorders arising from youth
full imprudence. excesses anc
neglect In after life. DEBILITY
and diseases of the nervOul
system Of both sexes resultinl
In indigestion, flushing of tn,
heart, lassitude, want of en-,
ergy, aversion to society, loes
Of memory. trembling, by.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

DIR. DEnARDTs pennyroyal pills g..
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 2O3 n.
Ninth strevt, Pniieuel pl.ia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations,
Evening journal., 1889-06-04
To the Public.

FEHRENBAcH's and Stockle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

LUXURIEs-Soft shell crabs, crab meat,
salt oysters, CLAIMS, 206 East Fourth
street. Spieer 4 Bickel
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

1 z O
/ AR
4 lepl
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

| NJ N
| |ireH
| al
RIG
| b
| l-kr
Lite I
Evening journal., 1889-06-04

We thank You kindly for your appre
citation of low prices The result ha
been more satisfactory Bear in min,
this is no advertising gag, but con
tinual warfare against exorbitant charges
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange and No.
East Third street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
AN EGG WITH WINDOWS.
The Operations Witnessed by a Scientist
Through q Bit of Glass.

A French scientist who removed the shell
on either side of an egg without injuring
the membrane. in patches about the size of
the diameter of q pea. and snugly fitted the
lowing report of the wonderful experiment:
j placed the egg with the glass bulls eyes
in an incubator run by clOck-work and re-
yolying once in each hour, SO that |
and watching the change upon the
inside at the end of each sixty minutes. No
changes were noticeable until after the
end of the twelfth hour. when some of the
lineaments of the head and body of the
appeared to beat at the end Of the twenty
fourth hour. and in forty-eight hours two
vessels of blood were distinguished, the
puisatiOns being quite visible. At the
tifissth hour, an auricle of the heart APP
folded down upon itself. At the end Of
seventy hours we stinguished wings and
two bubbles for the brain, one for a bill
and two others for the fore part and hind
part of the head. The liver appeared at the
end of the fifth day.
At the end of 131 hours the first voluntary
motion was observed. At the end of 13S
hours the lungs N stomach had become
visible, and four hours later the intestines,
the iolns' and the upper mandioie could De
brain began to take form n become moro
compact at the beginning of the seventh
day. At the 190th hour the bill first opened
and flesh began to appear OF the breast.
At the 194tb the sternum appeared. At the
24oth hour the ribs had begun to put out
from the back; the bill was quite visible.
as was also tho gall bladder. At the be-
ginning of the 236th hour the bill had be-
come green. and it is evident that the
chick could have moved had it been taken
from the she'll. Four hoursmore and feath-
ers had commenced to shoot out and the
skull to become gristly. At the 264th hour
the eyes appeared and two hours later the
ribs were perfect. At the S31st honr the
spleen drew up to the stomach and the
lungs to the chest. When the incubator
frequently opening and closing. as if the
chick were g~asping for breath. When 451
hours had elapsed we heard the first cry OF
the little imprisoned biped. From that
time forward he grew rapidly. and came
out q full-aedged chick at the proper tlme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

Some Errors I'm Popular ideas About Foos
Pointed Out by q scientist.

Some Errors I'm Popular ideas About Food
Pointed Out by . Scientist.
Edward Atkinson, in Popular Science Monthly.
The custom of cooking quickly is in part
q matter of choice, and in part due to the
necessity to which a great many working
people are subject, to cook their meals
quickly or else to 60 without hot breakfasts
and dinners.
Another great obstruction to improve
meDt In the art of cooking is the almost uni
versal misconception that the finer cuts Of
meat are moro nutritious than the coarser
portions. coupled with an almost universal
prejudice among working people. against
stewed food. This prejudice is doubtless
due to the tasteless quality of boiled meat;
boiling tougbens each of the fine fibers, and
deprives the meat almost wholly of its dis
tinctive flavor.
ALI these blunders and misconceptions
must evidently be removed before any true
art of cooking can become common prac.
tice.
The more necessary. however, does 1t
become TO invent apparatus IN which meat
can only be simmercd and cannot boil. as
in the Aladdin cooker, and also TO invent a
stove or oven in which neither meat nor
bread can be overlooked. dried mp or rem
dercd indigestible by too much heat, as in
the Aladdin oven.
Next. people must be persuaded that q
better and more nutritious breakfast car
be made ready to eat as soon as the family
are out of bed by putting meat stews, oat-
meal, brown breed and many kinds of pud-
dincs into the cooker and simmering all
night by the use of a single safe lamp than
in apy other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT.
How Diaz Has Performed His Part and
Attained Success.


The three men who have most decidedly
and most beneficially nodded tho affairs of
Mexico have BEEN. Hidalgo. who led the
revolt against Spain; Juarez. who led the
movement that eliminated In the estab-
lishment of a liberal constitutional repub-
lie, and Diaz, who has made this constitu-
tional republic q practical working sue
cess. Any student of history will under
stand hat in this scheme of work Diaz has
ped Jnaret sh1 Ia %0s to ai orerate ea with. h and. s9
an excited popular sentiment that
needed only direction in order to &C.
complish the work in hand. for each was a
the case OF Diaz precisely the reverse of
this encouraging condition of affairs has
obtained. His work has been the moro
difficult one of soothing a people excited by
more than half a century of civil warfare.
s~traints by enforcing obedience to laws
which to a considerable portion of the
younger men of Mexico practically were
unknown, and at the same time he has been
forced to solve. a problem in politi-
statesman and %fnanclsr. still more
a man bred simply a soldier. very
we'll might AVE regarded as hopelessly in
soluble A great part of this most diff
cult task. with the assistance of the able
men whom he has drawn around him as
counselors, Me already has accomplished,
and what remains to be done almost will
come of itself from the sheer momentum of
the reforms which he has BET in motion,
and from the long-continued period during
which he has secured to the country the
blessing of profound peace. For the first
time since the revolt of 1910 the men of
Mexico now between thirty and forty years
of age-the class that, being fullest of
% actnai m aaG physical aSv : in energy s5 'oo is tss
have had no opportunity to vent
their energies in other than peaceful ways,
and so have acquired substantial interests,
the desire to protect which is the best pos
sible guarantee against further civil war.
This wholesome diversion of the energies
of the country into channels of productive
industry-at once leading to and stimulated
by the construction of IN extended system
of railway that has developed abundant re-
sources of wealth heretofore latent, and
that. at the Same time, has consolidated
many scattered communicates resulted
in giving to the republic O moral and finan-
cial stability and a national strength such
as 1t never until now has enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
BIZ WAY OF REMINDER.
Some Things to Which tho Attention OF the
Democratic Press L. Politely Called.
philadelphia Press.

Some Things to Which tho Attention OF the
Democratic Press IL Politely Called.
Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic organs ere displaying
some fine indignation over what they
claim to be an attempt on the part of
ture Of Montana. There is no evidence
as yet that the Republicans of that
State are short-sighted enough to stOOp
to any such methods. and if they should
be, the Republican party of the Nation
will at once denounce them and repndi-
for the facts the Democratic newspapers
launch out into a campaign of fierce vitup-
Grafton. The ST. Louis Republic seesin it
an evidence that the Republican,. ARE
New Orleans P~icayune is discouraged over
1.-The desperation and unscrupulousncss of
the Republican managers" the bosom of
the Albany Argus heaves with the 'mon-
strous outrage, while tho Mobile Register
such a party of political thieves" as the Re-
publican party.
1t is encouraging to hear such vigorous
denunciations of fraud On the ball0t-b0x
from the Democratic press. And while it
is in this spirit the time seems propitious
to remind these organs OF some electoral
election of 1884 it was discovered that the
Legislature of Illinois was q tie, but, be-
fore the final count had been made. Joe"
Mackin, secretary of the Democratic COM
mittee of Cook county, thrust his hand
into a ward ballot box of Chicago, and
drawing ont n number of Republican
ballots, substituted enough Democratic
ballots. printed two DAYS after election. to
change the count in that legislative dis
trict. IL the fraud had not been Uncovered
and riehted, the Legislature of Illinois
would have been Democratic and q Demo
cratic Senator would have been q member
of the United States Senate to-day by vir-
tue of this outrage. OF course, Democratic
editors will denounce this crime before
they get over their present spasm of virtue.
In 1855 the Democrats of Ohio were so
eager to gain control of the Legislature and
elect John Sherman's successor that they
resorted to the g~rossest outragcs on the bal
lot-boxes in Cincinnati. And then when
they found that they had not votes enough
they committed forgery on the tally-sheets
in both Cincinnati and Columbus. The
proofs of these forger:es were OF the plain
est kind. but the Democratic supreme
Court of the State, before which the case
was carried, decided that the forgeries
should be counted and that the men so
chosen should take their seats in the Legis-
lature. The returns on the State ticket
were purposely held back 30 that one OF the
Democratic Judges, who was serving under
an appointment. and whose term would eX-
pire as soon az the vote was declared,
might take part in this very decision.
Another one of these Democratic lnuxes IL
now q candidate on the Democratic ticket
for his old seat on the supreme, Bench.
Here 10 Q second opportunity tor the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
LOOKS LIKE MONEY WASTED.
A Fortune for q Man Who Keeps Too Drunk
to Understand Ii.

Norwich CONN Bulletin.
Some few months ago Mr.. Fred B. Man
ment inquiring for n lost printer. for whom
a fortune was waiting. He recognized the
names as that of q drunken tramp-prlnter
who had turned up In Norwich. Mr.. a
ming wrote the family. and received a letter
from the uncle of the young man. who asked
him, if he ever came to Norwich again, to
send him to his family. To pay the fare of
the printer to his destination the uncle re-
mitted SIS. Two weeks ago the printer. who
was . lost son Of a wealthy family. turned
stand the message Mr.. Manning had for
him. Before he could be sobered he had
left the town. Inquiry was at once made
for him, n he was traced to Putnam, and
Every effort was made to get him sober
enough to know there was good fortune
awaiting him, but he raved and ragged and
again left the city and went TO Whitman
tic. Inquiry. was. again made for him.
to Norwich. He was inst as drunk as ever.
and could not be made to agree to take the
$l5 and 60 homo.
Losing all hopes of being able to prevail
on him to return to bis mother, who lived
the SIS in q letter and remailed it to the
printers uncle. After the money had been
mailed the fellow turned up sober enough
to take in the situation. Mr.. Manning
went to the Postofice and recalled the let
ter, gave the man his SIS, and he promised
faithfully to 60 home, . place he had not
seen for years.
A letter received by Mr.. Manning from
tho uncle. on Monday. proved the man had
kept his word. The letter contained the
heartiest thanks for Mr.. Manning for his
services. and offered to remunerate him for
his trouble. The uncle said his nephew
had $1,000 now due. which would be paid
at once, and that his annual income from
his share of his fathers estate is S2,S00.
His mother has $4,000 worth of property,
and this wandering sot proves to be the
sole heir to about $50, 000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

their newly-found virtue.
The Democratic press can find skill an
other occasion for exercising their hne in
dignation against fraud by denouncing tho
burglarizing of q ballot-box in Camden. n.
j., in 1886. in order that their party might
clinch its hold upon the United States sem
atorship to be filled that year. And the
Indianapolis Sentinel, which is in such a
profnse perspiration over Montana. could
its party in 1887 N refusing to
permit a legally chosen Lieutenant
governor to exercise the duties of his
Office. in order to elect a Democrat as Ben
jamin Harrison's successor in the Senate.
All these ~outrages were denounced by a
few self-respeoting Democrats, but. with a
single weak exception, not a protest came
from the Democratic press. These crimes
were silently acquiseced in or vigorously de-
Tended. But now that the Democratic con
science has been awakened as to the enorm-
ity of fraud on the ballot-box, a prompt
effort to clear the party of it's participation
in these outrages nay be looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

identified by Shay as the man who had as
sauited him. Shay's wound is considered
extremely dangerous.
All sorts of rumors regarding the ARRAY
were current. One was that Sullivan had
been shot, another that Sullivan did the
cutting, and still another that Shay was
armed with q revolver and was endeavOr-
ing to draw Sullivan into . quarrel as an
excuse for shooting him. Shay is said to
have just completed q sentence for high
WAY robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Gladstone made an ad-
dress at Chester to-day on the condition of
the working classes, He contrasted the
English workman's position to-day with
that of fifty years ago. showing that during
the half century there has been an increase
of so per cent. in wages. while the cheap
food and clothing now obtainable are
better than heretofore. In conclusion
he charged English workmen to study
the history of the American revolution.
country that q love of freedom was sown
in America England. now in return.
reaped advantages from the American vim
dicati0n of those principles of freedom
which animated the revolution. The system
of government in America combined that
love of freedom, respect for law and desire
for order which formed the surest elements
of national excellence and greatness. IL was
no extravagance to say that, although
there were only two millions Of people In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
News Notes from Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 26.-The press in
sists that the Mexican government demand
of the United States an explanation of Mr..
Misener's remarks referring i%nsultingly to
Mexico on presenting his credentials as
minister to Costa RIGA.
The negro colonization bill has passed its
first reading in the Senate. The bill will
be passed and approved. but negroes will
find hard times in Mexico. as they are very
unpopular here, and besides the lands
selected are among the most unhealthy in
the country.
An Anglo-American company is about to
establish a daily paper here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Possible War in Central America.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2~6.-Dispatches
from Guatemala say that difficulties be-
minent. President Barrilla is said to be
determined to follow the course of
President Barries, which cost the lat
ter his life. Several revolutionary
movements are said to be forming in
Gutameala. A rumor that Mexico would
interfere is pronounced false. The Legis-
lature of C0llma. to-day, voted in favor of
reforming the federal Constitution, so as
not to restrict the President to any limited
number of terms. This action has caused
considerable excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
death of Forepaueh,s Fat womau.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Annie Price, Fore
paugh's fat woman, died last night from the
effects of a congestive chill. She wasforty-
seven years old and married to the Chat
hamrsquare Museum albino. She weighed
400 pounds when put on ice, having lost 125
pounds in her two weeks fatal illness. At
the funeral tomorrow all the museum curi-
osities in tho city will attend. The lde-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Lord Salisbury's de-
NAL that the alleged Turkish atrocities In
Crete are as outrageous as they are re-
ported has created a very bad impression
upon the public mind. and the Tory papers
will undoubtedly refrain as much as pos
sible from commenting upon either the
Premier's speech or the situation of which
he spoke. There is reason TO believe. how
ever. that the Premier came nearer to the
truth OF the matter than his opponents are
willing TO admit, for the Cretan Christian
serves no other good purpose in civiliza-
ton than to be utilized. from time to time.
as a pretext for jumping on the 'unspeak:
able Turk The Greeks know the full
value of the Cretan, and never lose an op-
%portunity to use him to further their own
ends. The arrival Of 20O of them in Athens
yesterday, in the midst of the preparations
for the wedding which is. to q certain ex-
tent. to make Germany an interested pro-
tector of Greece. was a welcome visitation,
and the alleged fugitives from Turkish OPP
preston were received with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

Utica Herald.
am a Democrat-Grover Cleveland, New
York.
i am o Democrat-David B. Hill, New
York.
am a Democrat-President Eliot. Mas
sachusetts.
am q Democrat-John l.. Sullivan, Mas
sachusetts.
-Four. and only two States heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Judge Dewolf, of vincennes, Injured.
epecial To the Indianapolis Journal

VINCENNEs, Ind, Oct. 26.-Judge Dewolf.
of this city. was injured in the Ohio 81 Mis-
sissippi railway wreck last night. He was
brought homo this morning. Judge De-
wolf is one of the best known attorneys in
Indiana. He was on the east-bound ex-
press No. 2 going to Cincinnati. and was
standing up as the collision occurred. Judge
Dewolfs injuries are quite severe, a cash
was cut in his head, one near his right eve,
and his right side bruised. His injuries are
painful but not DANGEROUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Failure of q Lumber Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Notes of the
great lumber tirm OF wainwright d Bryant
been entered aggregating $4,000. The
main office of Wainwright e. Bryant is at
419 Walnut street this city,
and they havo extensive saw-mills
and timber lands in Jefferson
county. The saw-mills are located at
Brookville, the center of the Jefferson lum-
Der region. 1t was announced tonight by
Charles II. Elliott, who has negotiated
most of the paper that is out, that the total
indebtness would not exceed 100000, and
that the assets are ample.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Natalie May Leave Belgrade.

LONDON. Oct. 96.-It is reported that ex-
Queen Natalie has decided TO leave Bel
grade within q short time. popular sym
pathy with her having changed to indif-
ference. 1t is also probable that the liberal
petition to the Skuptschina in her behalf
will fail. The report is not generally
credited. owing to a well-founded belief
that Natalie's presence in Belgrade is part
of a well-laid Russian scheme, but it is
withdrawal ostensibly because of popular
indifference, or official rebuff is also a part
of the plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
SCOTS Miners stop Negotiations.

STREAToR. ILL.,, Oct. 26.-All negotiations
have again been stopped between the coal
diggers and Mr.. w. l.. Scott. proprietor Of
the mines here. At q meeting this after
altogether against the contract system.
The signing of contracts is the only point
at Issue. but the probability of a settle
ment now appears remote.