davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Mrs Jones soothingly as she came upon
her daughter. who. with her face buried in
q pillow. was having a good cry.
"N-n-nothing ma. nothing at all. Men,
never mind me. ma. It's n-n-nothing."
Nothing. child!7 exclaimed Mr.. Jones,
placing her arms about the daughters
neck. "Conhde in your mother. Is it
Alfredi"
oh mn. never speak his name again.
1ts all o-o-over." and she pillowed her
head upon her mothers bosom. 'I1l never
marry him and I'll never marry n-n-no-
body"
Mrs. Jones was q matron of experience.
She waited until the storm of grief had
passed. holding the poor girl close to her
heart. At last the revelation came. Angelina
had been out shopping. and as she walked
along Washington street she had seen Mr..
jenkins. her Alfred. in conversation with q
young lady. The young lady was good
looking, she had observed that. and also
that Mr.. Jenkins. be who was SO shy III
ladies' society. was beaming with pleasure.
fully at his ease and talking like a house
a-hre.
Never mind. DEAR" said the matron. Sc
verely, "Ill manage him." her mind revert
ing to a time when. in "a similar emergency,
she had managed the unmarried Mr.. Jones.
Il don't want him managed" cried Angy.
Il don't want anything more To say TO him.
i never want TO hear his hateful name
again. I'm going to bub-bub- break the
engagement"
Tut. tut. child. don't be hasty. You're
q foolish girl. I'll inquire into this. Per
haps you misjudge Mr.. Jenkins"
There was a ring at the doOr-bell. It
was a messenger boy with a ske OF beau
tifnl flowers from Mr.. jenkins.
"Oh, the traitor" exclaimed Angy. Yet
her eyes sparkled through her tears as she
removed the flowers and placed them in
vases In the parlor where he would See
them when he should paw his last visit.
Mr.. Jenkins was like other timid young
men unaccustomed to the society of ladies.
Once the ice broken, his shyness had van
ished. and be was as bold. apparently. as
the most hardened society man of the
period. He was surprised at his own
audacity at times. Before his acquaintance
with Angelina he had been completely
tongue-tied in the presence of the fair sex.
but under the t~utelage of hat sweet
girl, having. as 1t Were. discov-
cred that they were not altogether
TO be dreaded. he had gone
forward with amazing boldness. Ange-
mas observation of her Alfred with the
talr unknown wss not the sole instance of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

The indie pendent
Fred Douglass, as he is Familiarity called.
has not lost any of his enthusiasm or Pc
culiar facility in the use OF language. He
pays n glowing tribute to President Harri-
SOD IN Our column this week. and strongly
favors his denomination and reelection.
We rave an idea that If the Republican
party takes care of the former, as il un-
doubtedly will, the people will take care of
the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Just arrived, a parcel of very
special values in demi and full width
Lace Flouncings.
Black all-silk Demi-Flouncings
from 15c TO 1925.
AZ inch all-silk Black Lace
Flouncings, new styles....-..$1.39
Black Lace Drapery Nets,
Special values on Ecru Laces.
Very fashionable this season.
2-inch &c, 3-inch Ice
ANOTHER BIG CUT
IN EMBROIDERIES.
&c and Sc Edgings and Inser-
tons, cut-down to ................ &c
121c and 15c Cambria Edgings
and insertions, cut down to ...... &c
27-inch Swiss Flouncings for
infants dresses
45-inch Swiss Flouncings-.....33c
Black Embroidered India Linen
Flouncings, in Suit Patterns of a
yards, $l.7J to $3.50 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
FAITHLESSA LFRED JENKINS
he Is Discovered Paying Delicate At
tentlons to a Handsome Young Lady.
Mrs. Jones Deviscs q Little Domestic Drama
in Which Her Prospective SOn-in.Law is
GiyeD the Role of Jealous Lover.

HERE has e e a
suspension in h
preparation for the
nuptials of MISS
Angelina Jones and
Mr.. Alfred jenkins.
For two days Miss
Jones has done no
basting and there
has been no trying
On. Her eyes have
borne a suspicious
+ Q d n 9 8 8 and her
mother has two or
three times found
her in tears.
"What is the mat
ter. dear hearti Tell
vnnr Mother said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
SPRING NEEDS.
FOR HOUSE OR GARDEN

rOI Oh GAhDEN.
In the Basement we show
"THE ICELAND" the best, cleanest.
simplest and most scientific Refrig-
orator made. Prices range upward
from SO for No. l size, height 43
inches, width 81 inches.
"THE GEM FREEZER makes solid.
perfect ice-cream in from4t to 6 min
utes. 1t is the best in the market.
Ready-mixed Paints, all colors,
only 1JC per pound.
Extension Wire Window Screens.
three sizes, 23c, Csc and 3Jc
each.
"BABY CARRIAGES the very new
est and nobbiest things out in Oak or
Reed bodies. A SPECIAL line at
$3.50.
LAWN MOWERS" every machine
guaranteed. Price $3.50.
Rubber Garden Hose, 1Oc foot.
Every section Go or 80 feet is war
ranted perfect.
Garden-hose Trucks, Coo.
Flower and Garden Seeds. per
package, Be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
The People Will Elect Him.

The preparations for the wedding have
been resumed. CHARLES DENNIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
Via the Pennsylvania Lin from Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Embroidered FlOunCingS

Tomorrow we shall offer TWO
LOTS of BLACK EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGS that are, without
doubt, the best values we have ever
had the pleasure and privilege of
showing over I'LL counters.
LOT Il
Consists Of 100 Dress Patterns
az yards) of elegantly embroidered
Fast-black India Linen, 45 in. wide.
the actual value of which is 1915 the
pattern, that Is 75c a yard. Our
price is 29c a yard, that is, $l.3I
the pattern AZ yards.
LOT 2
Consists of 63 Dress Patterns.
worth from So to S. the pattern. We
shall sell them tomorrow for ONLY
S2.97
The Dress Pattern of ~ yards.
These goods are all 40 inches vide.
hemstitched and deliberately en-.
broidered, and are warranted fast.
black.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
DECORATED HIS TRUNK.
Commercial Traveller Given a Gay Start on
His Wedding Journey.

One of the best known and most popular
of Indiana travelling men is Nap Raridon.
who travels out of New York for whole.
sale cloak-hou He was quietly married
a week or so since. his bride being ono of
the fairest of Marion bellies. The cause of
Mr.. Raridon's presence in Marion leaked
out at the hotel on the day of the wedding.
and there happened to be an unusual num-
Der of fellow salesman stopping there. His
trunk was hunted up and a quantity of ar
tihcial fiowers; which were purchased at
the nearest millinery store. were securely
tackled to the I'D anu ends. Then
the trunk was bound by numerous
folds of white ribbon and pretty bows
tackled on in harmonious arrangem ent with
the flowers. The bridegroom's valise and
mbrella were decorated in the same way.
The drummers managed to have the traps
sent TO the station without the owner see
ing them, and once there 1t was an easy
matter To have them stored away in tho
baggage-car. properly checked, his desti-
nation being known. When the bridal
party arrived. Mr.. Raridon first seated his
bride in the car, and then went 'out 10
check his trunk.
What are you looking fort" asked his
commercial friends
My trunk" was the reply. II want to
get IL checked"
"Oh. that's attended to. Your trunk is
safely on board the train"
Il know you fellows and don't believe
it,"
But we give you cur word of honor
Como OIL. But Will go see."
The crowd followed HIM To the baggage
| car and the trunk was pointed ont TO him,
slowed away back in the corner. Still he
was incredulous. and he entered the car.
| Blank Amusement yielded TO a smile as he
| saw the baggage Then, realizing that the
| time was short. he set to work with a will
| tearing Off the flowers and ribbons, while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
DID NOT GET THROUGH.
Halloran's Anti-Slaughter-H House Ordinance
Has Hard Time i'm Council.

The City Council met last evening in
special session. The first matter for con.
siaeration was an ordinance introduced by
Mr.. Halloran to prevent the erection of
slaughter-houses. soap factories, bristle
and hair-shaving establishments, bone
boiling houses. starch and fertilizing
factories. ETC., within the city limits and
making it unlawful to alter. rebuild, en-
large or make any additions TO any such
establishments already in existence
Mr.. Laut, chairman of the committee to
which the ordinance had been referred,
said the committee had not had time TO
examine IL.
Mr. Costello asked if it would prevent
establishments from making repairs aud
improvements
Mr.. McGill said the effect of the ordinance
would be to prevent KIngan & Co. from
making any repairs or improvements, and
would affect Charles Gardner, Ladders *
Co., and others in the same way. Mr..
mistake to pass the ordinances in
its present shape. He thought it ought to
go back to the committee for revision.
Dir. Rassmann thought tteIordinance was
too stringent.
Mr. HaIloran explained that the ordi,
nance ought TO be passed right away as lt
had been framed to head off the erection
OF a slaughter-house on Ray street. west of
West street. part OF the city that had
already suffered enough.
Mr.. Casper said there was an ordinance
already which prevented the erection of
slaughter houses without the permission of
the Council
Mr. Gauss said q building hermit had
been taken out by MIR. ReIfel and the
slaughter-house was now well under WAY
The ordinance was finally sent back to
the committee. Ordinance No. 6. regulat-
ing the disposition of dead animals and
N III Da hap Al Ia
nance were stricken from the files, and the
Council adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
on account of some Know.nothing utter

on account of some Know-nothing utter
ances made three decades ago, n report
speaks true. This from Cleveland. who
himself could not and cannot carry New
York. though his home State is rich. IN
deed. but entirely consonant with his well:
known attitude toward tho Democracy OF
Indiana. Will the latter, in their conven-
tion of April 81, nevertheless recon-
mend Cleveland. instead of Gray for the
presidency, and thereby impliedly declare
that they hold Gray not even worthy OF the
vice presidency Will they, for Cleve-
lands sake, throw their free.coinage plat.
form overboardi Will they lick the hand
which struck them In the face and gave
them punishment for well-deserved re-
wardl Will they by so doing make an end
forever to all their claims Tor national
recognition? If they do, we hope they VIII
at least show enough of delicacy to put
large black veil over the statue OF Thomas
A. Hendricks on the Capitol grounds. so
that their consciences may not be disturbed
when the delegates are looking up to his
noble c0untenance In passing by.
The nomination of Cleveland means not
only the defeat of the national Democracy.
but the defeat of our Democratic state
ticket, with a complete repetition of the
election four years ago. This Is plain
language. but the Indianapolis Telegraph
is an independent Democratic paper,
with other and more powerful
strings to the hearts of it's
readers than those of politics and party,
and. therefore, It can afford TO tell the
truth as ELECTED from actual facts. and not
from enthusiastic but hollow predictions
in which the mere wish is the father of the
thought. We impugn nobody's motives:
We do not believe that in this State there
is o single Democrat aiming at treason or
the selling, out of his party. We simply
speak our own minds when we say: Cen
tlemen, brother Democrats. be true TO your
selves and to your State. Recommend
Isaac p. Gray for the presidency. Let not
the Republicans again mOnOpolize the
strong in principle and popularity. Gray
will VICAR well and never drop into in
nocuous desuetude."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
ART EXHIBITION OPENED
Propyl8um Hall Comfortably Filled
with Association Members and Guests.
Some of the More Notable Pictures of the Col.
lection-"Women at Work"-Portraits
by Messrs. Steele and Gruelle.

Propylaum Hall is. and will be for the
next three weeks, gallery of fine arts,
The walls are hung with a collection of
pictures which form the ninth annual art
exhibit m ade Dy the Art Association of In
dianapolis. The Art Association has care
fully nurtured the small art impulse which
existed until it has grown to considerable
proportions. and promises to reflect great
credit on it's progenitors. In the building
Ofthe Prop yleum special plans were made
for the art exhibit-wall space and light
and these two necessary properties are
found admirably combined. The pictures
for this exhibit have been hap
pity selected in most particulars
There are some very good portraits
and landscapes and some notably
good figures. The strongest picture in the
collection seems to be the one by Lloyd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

Steele and Mr.. Grnelle have other pictures.
but these portraits are the ones which
stamp their work equal to the best.
The first view, last night, was for
the members. and the hall was
comfortably filled all the evening
Palms were placed here and there effect
lively. An orchestra was stationed In an
ante room. and lemonade was served. The
president Rev. \. A. Hyde. and wife and
the members. who will assist in entertain
Ing each day during the exhibit. extended
the Inequalities to ihe'others. The even
ing was made social success as well as an
artistic one. Mr.. Hitchcock. of Paris. who
IS represented by number of pictures.
made q portrait of Jessie Gibson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Gibson, while they
were IN Paris, and it was 40 excellent that
1t was accepted for the Salon. where it now
hangs. IL Will not DO sent to this country
till the close of the season. The art ex-
hlbit Will be open each day, from 10 A. NJ.
till 10 p. NJ. beginning this morning and
continuing through May T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

Branson. 1t is called by the prosaic title
Women at Work." and IS valued at $780,
1t is so very commonplace In subject
that of group of peasant women. some
them probably for drying. The figures. the
grouping, the colOring, the fruit, the old
copper kettle. every feature is good. Each
one seems to be enjoying the work except
one old lady, who looks like an old maid.
As Mr.. Mills said. Z" She is In it but not of it"
One splendid figure is called Looking Ont
for the Fishing Fleet" by Walter Satterlee.
Two very clever ones are so near the door
they are apt to be overlooked as peep n
views: One is THE Bitter Dose"
by Wells. and the other STORY of the
Wreck" by Fred James No real estimate
can be given at one visit. where there are
some $50 or more pictures. T. w. Stokes's
Orphans" attracted great deal of atten-
ton by its pathetic subject. Some fifty
pictures, which are the work of Mr.. or Mrs.
Sewall are hung on tho west wall. The
latter was q pupil of the former, who
atterward married her, and there is great
similarity in the style. One OF the pictures.
Pleasures of Memory" which was here
last year and great favorlte, here again.
II has been retouched and not improved
thereby. In the collection there are
six or eight of about tho same size. color
and style as that. 1t was mistake to
have SO many. and to have them SO near
together. They seriously detract from
whatever individual merit each possesses.
The visitor is apt to be struck with the
sameness of these few and entirely lose
sight of the excellence and variety which
really exists. The Flight Into Egypt" by
Robert Reid. shows TO best advantage from
the greatest distance one can get.
The pictures by Mr.. L. c. Steele and Mr.
r. b. Gruelle. artists of this city. com pare
favorably with any pictures IN the whole
collection. Mr.. Steele has q picture of his
son Shirley aud another of Mr.. John III.
Holiday. which are very fine. Dir. Gruelle's
picture of his daughter is picture we'll
as q portrait. 1t Is in water colors. and has
an advantage over an Oil portrait. as the
light is always good. In the color of the
flesh. hair. eyes and dress. as we'll as the
back. ground, every thing is natural. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
TO WEST INDIANAPOLIS.
Strong Pressure for q Bridge at Kentucky
Ayenue-Would Cost So, 900.

A strong pressure Is being brought to bear
against the Board of County Commission
ers to build bridge across White river at
Kentucky avenue Yesterday morning q
committee, composed of Col NJ. 4. Down
ing. for the Union stockyards. A. II. Nor
dyke. for the Nordy Ike X Marmon Company.
Samuel F.. Rauh. for the Moore Packing
Company, and w. w. Spencer. representing
the Beard OF Trustees Oh West Indianapo-
lis. called upon the commissioners. They
were accompanied by Mr. Defrees. of the
Board of Public Works. A petition for the
bridge, containing two thousand sigma
lures. was presented, and also a state
ment from several gentlemen that they
had signed the remonstrance against the
bridge because they had not been acduaint-
ed with the facts. Mr.. Defrees said the
bridge would probably cost $4,000. aside
from the approaches. the cost OF which
would be borne by the citizens of West
Indianapolis
The Board of Public Works has agreed. If
the commissioners build the bridge, TO
straighten Kentucky avenue Co the east
approach of the bridge. The matter was
taken under consideration by the commits
eiOnerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Her MAJESTY'S CORSET
THE BEST IN THR WORLD
OF CORSET Isl

From April IA to19, inclusive. Mrs. Jen-
eva C. Percy will be at our establish
ment for the sole purpose of explaining
the WHY this Corset should be worn in
preference to any other.
1t is the wish of the PRINCESS OF
WALES COMPANY that Mrs. PERCY
shall have the privilege of fitting this
Corset to all LADIES, and thus Illus
trate the MAGNIFICENT FIGURE it
CREATES.
We trust that as many LADIES as
possible Will avail themselves of this
OPPORTUNITY TO learn what PER-
FECTLY FITTING CORSET really is.
WE GUARANTEE every pair of these
CORSETS that we sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

The Graphic Atlas and Gazetteer of
the World has just been published by
Thomas Nelson & Sons. 1t has 900
maps, charts, plans of cities, etc., all re-
vised to the present date. A gazetteer
with $1,000 places. A separate map for
each of the States and Territories of the
U. S. The maps are by j. G.. Bartholo-
new and are compiled from the latest
government surveys.
The B0wen-Merrill Co. has IL for
sale. Price $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
It's Second FIRC-RaisiuC.

District school No. 10. North Indianapo-
lis had tiag-raising yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was q notable one from the
fact that this is the second fiag-raisinG
that has taken place at this school. the
first having occurred on Feb. %. 1890. The
former raising sent to the breeze the first
star-spangled banner from any public
echool building in Indiana. an example OF
patriotism that has been followed by
scores of schools all over the State. The
occasion yesterday was one of great inter
est, with Governor Chase as the orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

1T was the crowds turn to laugh. He had
not yet finished when tue train started.
but he stopped his work long enough to
rush 10 the door and. shaking his fist al
his friendly tormentors. called out:
these days"
The bridal trip extends to the principal
cities of the East. and, returning to this
city. Mr.. ana Mrs. Raridon will live with
the formers mother. on West Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Mr.. DePauw Talks.

N. T. DePauw, delegate at large to the
Minneapolis convention from this State.
was interrogated at the Bates by a Jour
nal reporter. last night. concerning the
statement IN the Sun that he would stand
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
1T is all news to me-" be said. Il have
too much private business to permit me to
think of such thing"
How is politics In southern lndiana"
asked the reporter.
Every thing is looking very favorable
from Repu blican standpoint"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
To the Michigan Encampment

Governor Chase. Past Department Com
mauder Ivan y. Walker, Commander
Joseph Il. Chcadle and Col. W. a. Roberts.
private secretary. will attend the depart
ment encampment of Michigan. at Ann
Arbor. next week. Tho party will 90 via
Detroit. where they will DO entertained by
stephen Baldwin. who was one of Gov.
HoVey's party on the trip to MexIco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Has n Hall of It's Own.

The Colored Republican League has
leased hall for the campais IN at No. IS
West New York street. and will hold its
first meeting there tomorrow night. This
meeting was intended TO be held Monday
night, but circumstances prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Take IN JtQ1E

Down TO So South Meridian street and see the
best line of refrigeratOrs ever brought to this
city. The New Perfection increases in popular
ity every year. Don't buy inferior makes. Also
rapid ice-cream freezers, the New Model and
Indiana Clipper lawn mowers, sprinking hose
and bOse-carts, poultry netting, screen doors,
wire, etc. HILDEgRAND & FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
PERSONAL.

We have fifty good organs. one of which
we will give to any church. Sunday sc DOL
or mission IN Indianapolis. West Indian
apolis, Haughville or North Indianapolis,
whose committee will call upon us.
n, w. BRYANT & Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Charles W. Dawson and
Lizzie Stolte. Burt Crouch and Lula Kelle T.
Urbin G.. Ballard and Eliza HIghtshue.
Fred Schaub and Hattie Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Opening of Bids Deferred.

The executive committee of the State
Board Of A griculture will meet tomorrow
TO open the bids for the construction of
the new fair ground buildings. The open
ing was due yesterday, but was deferred
two DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Getting in Their Work.

Claude Matthews, Secretary of State. at
tended the congressional convention OF the
Fourth district yesterday aud made n
speech. Mason Jenoks Niblack was also on
L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Health Germ Bread" and
2. e. I. Butter Crackers

Health Germ Bread is a great nour-
Usher for children and lnvalids.
OF the Butter Crackers, people
should know that if they will slightly
warm them before serving, the crisp
ness and flavor will be greatly i'm
proved.
p. & It's Health Germ Bread and
Butter Crackers for sale by grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

The LELAND is still kept up to
its high standards delightful COM
bination of Havana and Sumatra-
Try it. Made, and its quality guar
anteed, by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

If you don't believe this, invest-
gate for yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

The LELAND is what a great
many people are smoking, because
they have found it to be the best they
can get for FIVE CENTS.