davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
All in One Hose.
Utel-so Mrnfhly

vick's Monthly.
Florists are not without their trials and
tribulatiOns. An old German florist. relat-
ing his tribulatiOns. said: II have SO much
trouble with the ladies when they come to
buy mine rose. They all wants him hardy;
they wants him DOODLE; they wants him
nice COOLER: they wants him nice shape;
they wants him fragrant: they wants him
moondly; they wants him eyerydings in
one rOsc. Now. i have to say to dem ladies'.
though not what you call an ungaIian
man. l savs that sees not that lady that
is rich, that il Young that is good demper.
that Is beautiful, that is healthy, that Is
smart. that is every dings in one lady; sec
her not mooch."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
ArYn-in-ArIn.

Take yer arm in mine. old man,
Let Ills take little walk;
Pears like kin underst0n'
Yer Old-fashioned talk
How ye love her, sleepln' so,
Wander I'm the grave,
Where the rich wild roses blow,
And the lilies wave.
Pears like now enter in
TO the tear-dreps on yer cheek,
'Terpetln' the trenholm chin.
Like scholar, Greek.
She was good, an kind, an how
She smoothed down the piller, an
On fevered. achin' brow
Laid SOothin' han.
Somepin' sOrter broke her heart,
Seemed a son had went away
Watched the rOso-blOoIns kinder part,
Shown snowy gray
N under where the rompin' June
Use TO play with hes an bird,
Soft as shaGders from the moon
BY light wind stirred.
Gross this narrer ridge o. groun',
Raise yer voice fergivin' me;
Fer the los sheep now Is fOun',
An the bind Kin sce.-
FOun' 10 mourn O. life bereft
Frum its fairest portion, an
See To stretch To him that's left
THIS implOrin' han.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
a Child of the Forest.

Oh. yes, know where the lady-slippers grow,
where woodland lilies are thickest:
know where the very rrst May flowers blow,
And mushrooms spring up quickest.
Where the wood thrush starts,
Where the brown hare darts.
To it's down the hollow;
Aud the partrGge's drum
And the will bees hum
know how to follow.
And the trees they beckOn to me,
And the trees they WHISPER 20 me.
And the trees they listen 10 me,
And spread their broad arms over;
And when the wind blows free
The leaflets dance in glee,
And birds sing sweet In the tree,
To Inc, the forest rover.
Forest and Stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Life.

Uncle Silns-Here! ! thought you said
them pants wouldn't shrink, l got ceught
i'm the ram goin' back TO the hotel, an now
look at 'ein.
Isaacs-Mein freint. ven tolt you dose
pants wouldn't shrink, 1 meant dat dey
wouldn't shrink permanently. Dey vos
made OF chemically prepared In brio. dat
VENT pcgins TO rain, you don't hat TO tnrn
the pottOms of dem ND. Ven fair vedder
sets IN, dey viii lepg then out Of demselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
A Faded Rose.

1t was nothing but n rose gave her,
Nothing but rose
Any wind might rob OF half its SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows.
Withered, faded. pressed between these pages,
Crumpled, Told on fold
Once it lay upon her breast and ages
Cannot make it old.
Harriet Prescott Spoford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Approves of Frances.

CT risIian Advocate.
Miss Frances f. Willard. il is said, has
decided to purchase n bicycle and use lt
regularly. We hope that this report Is
true. for the example of woman OF her
standing will do much TO popularize the
wheel among her sex. While our young
men are perhaps giving ton much of their
attention 10 athletic sports, the indisposi-
tion ot American women to indulge IN
b-althtul ply steal recreation IL n weakness
of our times which bodies no good Tor the
future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
The WhippOorwill,


Above long woodland ways that led
To dells the stealthy twilights tread,
The west was hot geranium-red;
And still, and still,
Along old lanes the locusts sow
With clustered pearls the May-timcs know,
Out of the crimson afterglow
We heard the homeward cattle low.
And then the far-off. far-of woe
OF "whippoorwilllr of "whippoorwillr'
Beneath the idle beechen bOughs
We heard the near bells OF the cows
Come slowly jangling toward the house;
And STILL and still.
Beyond the light that would not die
Out of the scarlet-haunted sky,
Beyond the evening stars white eye
OF glittering chalcedony.
Drained out OF dust the plaintive cry
OF "whippoorwillr' of "whippoorwill."
What is there in the neon that swims
A naked bosom DER the limbs,
That all the wood with magic dimsl
While still. while still,
Among the trees whose shadows grope
Mid ferns and fow'rs the dew-drops ope,-
Lost In faint l-eps of helioirOpe
Above the clover sweetened slope
Retreats, despairlng past all hope,
The whippoorwill, the whipporwill.
--Mnlison Cawein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
The Cause.
Cloak Review.

Cloak Review.
Straw ber-I suppose you will he surprised
tn hear thar nv .nparrmenti ia hroken off
SIngerly-Really. Why. great Scott, old
man. IL was only yesterday that | saw you
out shopping with your tiancee.
straw Der (sady)-I know 1t. that's what
broke IL oft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
UUMOR OF THE DAT.


Superintendent of Sunday school who
has talked for half an hour. in a last ap-
peail-Children, what moro can l sayf
Wearied Tot lin the front row. eagerlyl
-Pleathe. thir. thay amen and Tint down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Conditioned.

Saint Peter ito newly arrived SPIRIT
Take the tohOggan slide.
Spirit-But. while in the flesh, / never
believed in hell
Saint Peter Can't help that. It's con-
dition which confronts you n0w-nOt a
theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Could Afford IL.
Cloak Review.

CLOAK HeV1eW.
Straw ber-Do you notice that the cashier
in our restaurant has on u new gown every
day'
it.
Strawber-Why motif
Sinrerly-Shes the wife of the head
waiter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing named IndisnIans:
Original-Henry Carter, Eli Coon, Barton W.
Goble, William Mack, Daniel Cochran, Aaron w.
Hewitt. James Il. Kinnett, Benjamin T. Hutch.
II. Blockson John F. Balm, Abraham Mullen
dOrc, John A. Rodman, George ". Lamb, Horace
w. HarHe a W,s B. Ks'O eh aeSo dedS
Smith. Jackson o Noll, Matthias Hollopeter, Thos.
"; sleeth, Michael Calvin, Charles no Rogers.
Morrison Morn David 4. Lee. William A. Grissby. jr.,
Albert ID. Jaquith. Herman S. Mckenzie. Will
lam Price Additional-Martin L. Kennedy. AL
fred Lewis. Ihum Gwin. Samuel }. Hope. In
(deceased), Elijah Curtis, Alfred Roberts. Pleas
ont y. Pyies, Adolphus ". wherly Andrew j:
Robbins William NJ RchaEdfon n.m Leonard ard
issue-Francis NJ. McPike, Elijah s. Smallwo0d,
George W. McCune deceased, stephen Litsey.
Original widows, ete.-Nathalia Boepple, Louisa
n smith. Mary Kehl. Maria NJ Kalkmann,
minor of Charles Meyer minor of William NJ.
Wallace. Abraham Boyer dather.)
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Calvin Fender, Joseph seltenreich,
Boren, Eben f. Porter Friedrich Bruning. Leon
ard shontz, John T. slaughter, William Smith,
John ID. 6chofield. Abraham G. Betchtel, Thomas
Feely, Joseph Galaner, John II. Elder. Law
renee Nc Donald. John D. Rogers. William c.
Hutchinson, Frank Schultz. Nicholas Steilen,
John Libbe. Robert G. Willis, Theodore Van
Hague, Charles &. Kirkland, Isaac NJ. Smith,
Patrick K. Nealon. Isaac A. Rich
bark, Lewis Norton, James Huddle-
ston, Riley Bowers, Charles f. Bur
nett, Chauncey l.. King, smith Mccoy, Al
bert L. Lewis Fletcher Z. Taylor. Henry Corner.
Additional-Thos. shelmOdy, JOS. Hall. Hiram
NJ. Frantz WIN. II. Taylor, Jas; Westmoreland.
Dewitt c. Green, Frederick Lohman, Ebenezt I
Hatfield Simon Edwards, Alexander {. Smitl.
Increase--Adam Bragg Jacob Jackson, John NJ
Milien. Darius Reynolds Lewis Snoe, Hem y
Bomersteinl Reissue - David Leonard Ge
ceascd.) Original widows, etc-Ellzabeth A. IT
win Elizabeth X. cambridge. sarah A. Leach
Louis IIelfrich, Margaret Leonard minor oi
Lewis Keim, minors OF Nathaniel Nowlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
just as Well.
Clfais Review.

CIf az Review.
Miss Pinkerly before the good night
It's raining 80 now, Mr. Tntter. that you
had better take my umbrella.
Tutter-Thanks. Miss Pinkerly, don't
know Int / will. Bnt tbrightlyl / will
bring 10 hack with mo tomorrow night.
Miss Pinkerly-Oh, YOU needn't trou bio
yourself. Mr. Tuttcr. you can Just as we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Something He Could Not Forgive.

Pittsburg ChrcnlcIe-Telegraph.
mo" said a citizen. when asked if ne
would contribute anything tn the relief of
the flood sufferers. Il don't think WILL"
Can't afford it. ehs"
1T isn't that but the last time gave
something for charity one OF the papers
spelled my name wrong"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
A Legal Question.
Kate Field

Little Willie-Papa. when a man takes
mp the law il means no starts in being
lawyer. doesn't it'
His Father-Yes.
And whom he's judge and lays down
the law is that where he quits!'
But bis father told him 1t was time he
was In bed long ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Evidence of Prosperity.

Aunt Furby Low--An' Won say johnny
Smart is oil the Produce Exchange down in
York; Does his business pear to be- a
grOwin'P
Farmer Wiskers-I guess 80. He told
me bed jes bonght ten thousand bushels
OF wheat: an FURRY. his office hain't got no
more storage room n your parlOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.


The Pilgrim.
She walks as light as thistle down
By autumn breezes caught and blown
Across the fields where sunsets gold
Wanes where the mist lies white and cold.
So lies her path -o'er hillsidcs gray
Where lieh; of summer dies away.
Summer OF youth aud life and hope
Casts parting CLEANS along the slope
Where, facing towards tho distance dim,
A dauntless form, erect and slim,
No comrade clinging To her hand,
She journeys to an unknown land.
Behind her lies the land snn-kist;
Ever before her rolls the mist.
Ashes OF roses in tie sky,
Brown leaves where quiet waters lie
Franc deep her face rejected there.
The SUMS dead gold upon her hair
Long time sne feal ed that face 10 see,
1t held such depth OF mystery.
Long time within those eyes she saw
Deepdo such soundless depths OF awe
Now she has learned therein TO read
A lesson that few nortals heed
That when Gods face she would have known
She lookcd-and only saw her own.
Learn then myself, nor fear to gaze
Deep in thine own inquiring face
Nor shrink thine inmOst'thought TO know;
Then TO the Future thou shalt go,
As goes the pilgrim-fcariessly
Across those hills of mystery!
-luliat Strausa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
N!YII5EyEl!VgIIK'
Trains Run bv Central Time

From IndiunaDolis Union station.
Trains leave for 81. Louis, g. 10 am. H. so a. IN.
1880 pm ll:O0pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for f. & T. IL. points. Evansville sleep
or on 1900 pm train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Acc. leaves 400
Pm.
pm, 30 pm, 7A5 pm.
Terre Hante and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
1910 am.
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL
Eleventh year opens sept Ia. Prepares for al
colleges that admit women. Gymnasium. Music. AT
n school ~ldcncc For
Catalogues address Theodore L. Sewsa and May
Wright sewall, Indianapolis Ind, SiS North Penn
sylyanlA street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.

Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
inr pamad Jndian,aua.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

Knox District Lodge of G God Templars met
with Ocean Wave Lodge at Port Clyde, We'd
nesday August 3. The session was called to
order by District Templar j. NJ. Farnham,
Rockland. Prof. +. w. Gowen, Deputy G..
G. I. of Maine, and Mrs. Emily E. Cain, of
Waterville, Supt. of Juvenile Templars,
We're present. A public meeting was held
in the evening, presided over by Franklin
Trussell, Esq, of Port Clyde. Addresses
We're made by G. c. T.. Prof F. w Gowen
and Mrs. f. E. Cain, G. S. of j. 7. Prof.
Gowen made an eloquent plea against high
license and more especially against resub-
mission. In an interview with Portland
Express reporter Prof. Gowen said: | find
the lodges all over the State in hourishng
condition. The Good Templar organization
will soon enter upon an active and aggres-
sive campaign against resuhmissiOn. In
the early fall a very vigorous organization
campaign all over the State will be opened.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
Figures that Testify.

During the last year of President Cleve-
lands administration our exports were
less than our imports-the balance of
trade was against us to the extent of S2S.-
002, GOT.
During the past year, under President
Harrison and the Mckinley act, we have
sold to other nations S2O2 944, 342 worth
of merchandise more than we have
bought. The balance OF trade is thus
handsomely on our side
That our exports are so much increas-
ed, that the proportion of free imports is
greater than ever before, that competitive
imports have decreased-for these things
the nation must thank the Republican
policies of protection and reciprocity. n.
Y. Mail and Express.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

short time, but they always failed. Then ! gave n
few months ago, noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought would ny
the CurICURA REMEDIES, not thinking it would DO
me much good, but to my surprise, three boxes CT
CtTIcvRA one cake of CUTICuRA SOAP. and three
bottles of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT cured me entir' "
Nj skin is white and pure as that OF child
| send my photograph. | have many friends in
Chicago. III, and St. Paul, MINI.
JOHN Z. PEARSON,
20. Box 1862, Whatcom, Washington.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
Literary News and Notes.

A Further Study OF Involuntary Move
ments, by Prof. Joseph Jastrow, supple
menting previous paper on this subject,
will appear in The Popular Science Month
" for September The article will be IL
Illustrated with diagrams.
Prof. j. 5. Kingsley has described for
the September Popular Science Monthly
The Marine Biological Laboratory at
Woods Holl, giving pictures of its build
ing and nteriorarlangements. Something
is told also OF its neighbor, the laboratory
of the United States Fish Commission.
Prot. f. Nichols Crouch. the author of
Kathleen Mavoulmeen, celebrated the
eighty-tourth anniversary of his birth at
Portland, Me-, on Tuesday, Aug. 2. A
reception WAS given in his honor by
friends, who had the pleasure of hearing
him sing the charming ballad again. Prof.
Crouch is said to enjoy excellent health
Edwin \. Start opens the August New
England Magazine with description of
Gloucester the picturesque old Massachu-
sets fishing port, and the beautiful Cape
Ann country. The article is we'll llustrat-
cd by j. B. Foster the well known water
colorist of Gloucester, Jo. II. Hatfield
All who have read Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Gloucester stories will turn to this ac-
count OF the old town with pleasure
There are three strong papers of a soci-
illogical tendency in the August New Eng
land Magazine. One is Just Taxation"
by }. Whidden Graham. very forcible
WRITER another is Professions OF Trades
for Workingmen' Boys by Forrest Nor
gan, who eXplodes the cant beliefs that
the trades are less crowded than the pro
fessions or contain any element of Ger
tainty which the professions do not: the
third paper is by Kate Gannett Wells,
and deals with the feasibility of providing
sane and adequate free summer pleasures
fol the poor people of our cities.
An illustrated edition Of Green's Short
History Of the English People-a work
which has probably been more widely
read and enjoyed than any other of its
kinds ia preparation, and the first vol
ume will soon be published by Harper &
Brothers. The illustrations have been
selected with the purpose of carrying out
the favorite wish OF the author, to inter
pref and illustrate English history by pic
lures which should show how men and
things appeared to the lockers on of their
own day, and how contemporary observes
aimed at representing them. Besides a
large number OF elegant Nood-engravings
the work will contain several colored
plates, including reproductions from man
uscripts, illuminated missals, ETC., exc
cuted in the highest style OF chromo-lith-
ograph. An exhaustive series of portraits
Of eminent persons will also be a prom
nent feature
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

disease. When l nret II u
it, there appeared a few
small red spots on my
breast, and it kept on
spreading slowly. 1t start
ed the same on my back,
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spoli'
turned gray, and b' gan
itching. Small scales would
fall off, so it continue d
spreading all over my
body. l tried all the pat
ent medicines l could think
of, or get hold of. l also
consulted doctors. 1cs,
they would cure me iii a
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
The Australian kindergarten.

The Republican State committee have
engaged William H. Looney, ESQ.,, and O.
B. Clason, ESD, to explain the practical
workings of the Australian system to the
Republican voters of the State. As it will
be impossible to visit each city and town
in the State, it has been thought best to
arrange with the State committee to call a
meeting OF the leading Republicans, cleo
ton officers and ballot clerks in some cen
trail place in each county. Either Mr..
Looney or Mr.. Clason will be present al
the meeting, with all the necessary ap-
paratus, voting shelves, sample ballots,
etc., and practical lesson will be given
as to the method of voting.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

FRANKFORT. Y recent death is that
of MI Francis McDermott aged so
years months, days. He Was enjoying
good health and while returning from his
daily labor on Mt. Waldo WAS suddenly
stricken with paralysis. His loud call for
help quickly brought aid and he was remov-
ed to his home, where he fingered one day,
and then passed over to meet Ills Mkaer.
Mr. McDermott had been married twice, hay
ing four children by the first wife and two by
the second wife, who survives him. Strange to
say, although man almost 20 years old, his
mother is alive and well and i'll the full pos
session of her faculties at the advanced age
of almost 100 years. She resides in Winter
port with her grandson, Mr.. Chas. Nc
Dermott. The operation performed upon
Mr.. Joseph Nichols, of this town, at the
Maine General Hospital at Portland, is only
another example of the wonderful advance
of medical science of the present day. DIR.
o. E. ErSkine, who accompanied him, said
the operation, which consisted of removing
stone from the kidney by the aid of the
surgeons knife, was very successfully per
formed and that Mr.. Nichols is recovering
wonderfully fast and will be at home soon.
He also says that the severe fits to which he
has been subject for the past Two years
will trouble him no more. This is very good
news TO folks and friends, who all know what
"a sufferer he was. The Frankfort ghost, who
has been parading in woman's apparel for
two or three weeks is causing no end of eN-
element. Somebody had better stop his
tricks before going too far. .4
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

1t appears that Hugh O'Donnell, who
was lately earning $3.50 month, was
originally scrap sweeper in the employ
of the company with whom he is now at
war, and at the beginning he welcomed
the thought of 81 cents day. The very
conditions with which he finds faults en-
abled him to lead comfortable life at
home, enlivened by thoughts Of aseaside
vacation
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
The Bonny Birch Trees.

All the trees of the forest
Are dear to my heart,
l love them together,
l love them apart;
But none are so friendly,
So anxious to please,
So neighborly kind
As the bonny birch trees.
There is grandeur and strength
In the towering pine,
And the elm-tree's green foliage
Wreathes like vine
But, spite OF their beauty,
Far dearer than these,
BY waySide or woodland,
/ love the birch trees,
The maple stands firm
AS king on his throne,
But the sweet, social birch trees
Would not live alone;
They gather in clumps,
And with friendliest ease
They lean toward each other
Like loving birch trees
They stretch out their arms
With a reckoning crook,
They CLEAN in the sunshine,
They CLINT by the brook;
They stand in the meadow-grass
Up to their knees,
And balance to partners,
These giddy birch trees
They are white as the moonbeams,
And green as the grass;
They are bold as a lover,
And Shy as d lass:
They laugh with the wind,
And they sing with the breeze
For Luck is but pluck
Say the merry birch trees
They never look dark
IN the gloomlest day;
They are never too sober
To frolic and play:
They ire never ashamed
To bend their stiff knees,
An. they keep their robes White
|. Ike angelic birch trees.
The never seem cold,
Oh Indifferent, or odd.
They are never too proud
For whisper or moi;
No half-hearted, tair-weather
Lovers are these
They are leal, true and loyal,
My kindly birch trees.
And | hope, if l reach
The fair land OF my dreams,
That close by the banks
OF the crystalline streams,
Where the asphodei blossoms
Blow sweet in the breeze,
shall see the white ghosts
OF my bonny birch trees.
And know not what tenderer
Tryst there could be,
For the hearts that | love
And the hearts that love me,
If, when death is dream
To forget at our ease,
We should meet and love on
Meath the bonny birch trees.
title Baker Dunn in Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

Sold everywhere. Price, CuT1cURA, Soc; SOAR,
25c.; KEsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
n<zss How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
50 Illustrations, 100 testimonials mailed free.