davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

drinks at ohe same time glass OF Bor-
deaux. On fast days fish and maccaront
are substituted for the chicken.
From dinner-time sill bedtime the Popo
takes no nourishment with the exception
of a bit of bread dipped in milk. A better
eater is the Emperor of Russia. Even at
breakfast. tea. eggs. ham and beer must be
placed on the table. At luncheon. which
Is eaten about IL o'clock, the Gar takes
bouillon with egg mutton chops and cold
game. As q rule. at this meal he drinks
three cups of strong coffee
At2 o'clock he eats dish of milk and
rice. Dinner is served at 6 o'clock. 1t is a
hearty meal, after the French pattern.
Before going to bed he stills the pangs OF
hunger with tea and coffee.
Queen Victoria prefers Scotch dishes and
the Queen Regent of Spain remains true to
OF vienna bread. Emperor William III Is o
heavy eater. He prefers nourishing dishes,
however, TO the refined examples of the
cooks art. After the warming bath he is
served with an English breakfast, consist
ing of tea. bread. eggs in some form, cotel-
lette, beefsteak, etc.
His lunch. usually eaten alono. is also
rich. He takes at this time soup, meat
vegetables. roast and sweets. Dinner is
announced at 5 o'clock. At this meal the
Empress and chance guests help the En-
per0r IN Willing away the time. 1t does
not consist usually of more dishes than the
other meals, but great care 10 taken in
selec ting them.
The Empress often makes up the bill OF
fare herself and tries to choose the favor
ife dishes of her husband. II the Emperor
has taken much exercise during the day o
light meal is eaten late at night. Tea and
cold meats at least are Away ready.
His Majesty is extremely fond of "bowle,"
or punch, seldom taking beer. His favor
lite wines are Mosel and Rhine wines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
No Place for Children.

Philadelphia Times
What in the world Is to be the outcome of
1t all II the present tendencIes in the big
cities are to be kept upi Boarding aud
lodging houses are increasing, and they
are mostly kept by women separated from
their husbands or whose husbands are I'M
able to support them. As q ruIo they pre-
fer men. and will often take three men for
the same price as q man and wife. Many
OF them often refuse to take women
under any circumstances, for the rea-
son that women are troublesome,
quarrelsome and nuisance" Almost with
ont exception they refuse to take children.
There fs nothing harder than for a married
pair, with one or more children, to rent
apartments or get good board in nice To-
cality. A lady had made all arrangements
TO- take rooms in a house on Walnut street,
when she mentioned that she had q little
girl, four years old. ''You cannot have the
rooms at any price," she was told. "Why,
what am l TO doi" asked the crestfallen
mother; somebody must have children"
"Oh. well. that is your own lookout"
was the landlady's reply; my lookout is
to keep children out of my house." To
ried couples with few children, young
married couples without children. and Ia
dies living alone are seeking suitable
apartments, but the difficulty they ex-
perlence on every hand is that they
are not wanted. Men living alone are
what the boarding and lodging house keep
ers prefer-widowers and single young men.
They are out of the house great deal,
seldom complain. as u rule are easily
the tendencies of the increase in boarding
and lodging places and in hotel life and
apartments appear TO be very strongly an
taaonistic to domestic life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
KINGS AT THE TABLE.
Favorite Dishes Served to the Different
Rulers Throughout Europe.

Favorite Dishes Served to the Different
Rulers Throughout Europe.
New York Tribune.
The delicaces upon the tables of the
crowned heads of Europe have always ex-
ercised a potent charm upon the Imagina-
tions of those who have never sat at their
sides. But the pictures OF the ''flesh-pots
of Egypt" conjured up by the fancy often
widely differ from the reality. Simplicity
reigns at many courts.
Among all the European rulers, says q
German exchange, the table OF tue Emperor
OF Austria. although lie himself is extreme
" temperate in eating and drinking, is the
richest and best served.
King Humbert of Italy. however. might
almost be called q vegetarian. as he lives
almost entirely upon fruit and vegetables.
He drinks only Bordeaux wine mixed with
water. But the most temperate of all
earth's potentates is Pope Leo XIII.
His breakfast, which he Is accustomed to
eat after rnss. consists of coffee and milk
alone. At noon the aged ruler of the
church eats two eggs. q small piece of
chicken, as rule. and some frnit. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
AN ImPUDENT FRENCH WASHER.

And the Effective Way I'm Which an Amer
lean Girl "Coppered" His Little Game.
New York Sun.
Along the great boulevards of Paris it is
impossible for one to avoid seeing the most
disreputable class of men in the whole
world. These haunters of the bou)evards
carry under decent and often high bred
exterior the most depraved of minds and
the most debauched of conscIences. Their
main object in life seems to be the making
of the acquaintance of young women. the
moro innocent and more modest looking
the better. AS the French customs are
very strict, the French girl is always care
fully protected against these marauders.
But the American young woman. used TO
New York. and Chicago. and Philadelphia
and the other cities Of America. where this
class of men is either unknown or small
and timid. goes around in Paris unaccom-
panied. She walks along the boulevards,
looking In at the attractive shop windows,
watching the Thousand interesting sights
of the greatest and most varied thorough
fares of the world. And the depraved
gentlemen are attracted and fascinated.
They have not yet learned To give Amer
lean women wide berth, and probably
never will learn. But sometimes they have
some pretty humiliating experiences.
One day last summer yonng aud very
handsome American woman was walking
down the Boulevard des Capncines toward
the Avenue de POpera. She was getting
on very leisurely. stopping at o shop win
dow now and then. AS she stopped before
O boot shop one of the loungers of the Cafe
de In Paix, the great loating- place of the
gentlemen described above crossed over
and Joined her. He said something in
French about her beauty and the great de-
light he would have IN helping her shop.
She looked at the boots as though no one
we're beside her and as though no one had
spoken to her. Presently she strolled on
with the Frenchman still exclaiming in
her ear.
He was close at her heels as she crossed
the Avenue de pOpera and kept beside her
as she started ont the Boulevard des
Italiens. She paused at window. still
apparently unconscious of her pursurer.
He PERSISTED, talking rapidly. and en-
deavoring with his best COM pliments TO
soften her stony lack OF appreciation. As
she began TO 40 on again. she suddenly
stopped and looked straight into his eyes
He smiled. He felt that he had made q
difficult conquest
She opened her purse, took out two
coppers and laid them in his hand. which
he had half extended the instant before in
q gesture of delight.
Now. 20 away" she said in English,
"and don't bother me any more.n
She turned aud walked on as careleesiy
as though nothing had happened. The
Frenchman stared in a stupor at the two
coppers. dozen mon bad seen the Incl
dent, and hurst into loud and jeering
laughter. He threw the coins on the pave
ment, stamped his foot. and cursed In n
manner horrible to relate. Then he walked
rapidly away. not in the direction of the
American woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Monthly Statement for october. 1892. showing
the balance In the State Treasury Oct. /. 1892,
the Receipts and Disbursements for October. the
balances in the various funds, and the balance
hand at the close of business october 81 1892,
appears from the records in the Offices of Auditor and
Ire isurer of State
Balance in Treasury Oct. I, 1892 $685.. 49, 80
October receipts Observation-Disclosures. 236.S37.19
s7G2. 81 7Os
October Disbursements 279, 6 So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
Philadelphia Inquirer.

1t lie quite the thing inst now for women
who can afford the whim 10 give bath
party to few of their intimates. The for
tunate one who receives n card upon which
is written request for her presence
at fashionable scrub" In TO be
congratulated upon her Iuck. After
the laughing trio. quartet or quintet
of fair maids or matrons have been
treated TO the resfful methods of the Turk
ism bath the rejuvenated ones assemble
about coy spread furnished by their
hostess and there discuss the hygienlc
modes of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE "a WEST CON
u. gross street. Detroit. Mich. November o. 1892
Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor materials
AMI appliances and cxcayafing ship canal 20 and
81 feet deep, between Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo,
will be received at this ofcc Until y. H. standard
time on file following dates and then publicly
opened iiirl section. Sailors Enea,npnient, ON
ID cemi. = -e2; for seventh section. Grosscpaint
Flats. .ss Der 10. 1892; for sixth se;ti0a St
Clair fiss cenbeg Il. 1892; Tor eig .ih section.
mouth of Del river, December 1.s. 1892: tor
second section. Little Mud Lake. on December IA.
1sS2: for fifth section. foot ~ Lake Huron. On De
cember -, 1892; for fourth section. Mud LAX sho
on December IT, 1892 for first section Round Island
shoals December = 1892 Spesf icstions. blank
on application Ia this Office. q. n. POI. Colonel
CiozrA AZ En-l neecx Bvt BRIG. &c neral L. - a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

Heartily. with relish. and without distress
sfterwardf If not. We recommend Hoods
SarsaparIIa which creates good appetite
and SO tones the stomach and bowels that
the food 10 properly digested and asslmi-
lated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

motive-works have the contract, also, to build
ten passenger engines for the Big -Four, and 10y
the Let OF January the company will have
ccived, eince Oct. ]. sixty new locomotives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YOaK, MH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
Manifest Billing 20 Be Discarded.

Oscar Murray, second vice. president of
the Big Four, has surprised some of the
officials by ordering that the manifest bill
Ing system. introduced on the road Q few
months ago. be dropped. While in some
respects IL is good system. its compiled
tions and expense are greater than the
benefits; then, again. the service is such
that it keeps the telegraph wires too crowd
ed with messages. The best thing about
the 81 stem is that ut any moment q ship
per or copslanee can learn where the car is
BY referring the matter to j. Z. Rose. su-
perInfendent of transportation. and it
often prevented the road from being
blamed for the shortcomings of q shipper
or c0nsignee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Eastern Roads Insist on Higher Charges Than
Western Lines Believe Advissble-Meet-
ings Of Local Associations

The question of worlds fair passenger
rates 10 still worrying the general passen-
ger agents of the Eastern and Western
lines, and it is feared that at the meeting
IL Chicago, Nov. 16, adjustments will not be
reached. so widely different are the condI-
tions in the different territories. The
Western roads will be called upon to ham
die more passengers than will the Eastern,
and will not consent to q lower rate than
fare and one-third for the round trip
from Atlantic coast points. Even at that
rate they expect TO have moro business
than they can possibly take care Of, even
with the largely increased equipment. On
the other hand. majority Of the Eastern
roads insist upon a one-fare rate for the
round trip, and if q higher rate than that
should be adopted the so-called weak roads
will cut the rate TO one fare for the round
trip. The independent stand taken by the
Eastern roads Is taken as evidence that
they will carry out their ideas to the let
ter. The point with the Western roads IL
that were the Eastern lines TO make one
fare for the round trip. not only TO Chlca-
go, but to all Western points, there would
be large number of people who would
take advantage of such rates and visit
many Of the Western cities.
Yesterdays Meetings.
The indianapolis Car-service Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting.
yesterday, In General Manager Bacon's
Office. There was barely . quorum in at
tendance. An hour was spent In discussing
the question of collecting demurrage
charges. Some of the roads take the posi-
ton that as the Csr-service Association
makes ont the demurrage bills the assocIa-
tion should collect them. relieving the
agents of the unpleasant duty. The Ohio
u Mississippi gave notice of its withdraw
al from the association, and the executive
committee wss instructed to confer with
the road and endeavor to induce it to re-
scind it's action.
The Indianapolis Superintendents' Asso-
citation held it's regular monthly meeting.
yesterday, in the Office of superintendent
WhItcomb. Little business other than of
q miscellaneous character was transacted.
1t was decided to go ahead with the getting
MP of a map of the switches, side tracks,
etc, of the roads centerinR here. at an ex-
pense of $500. Notice was given to the
association of the completion of three
more switches leading to Indianapolis in
dustr1es.
Manifest Billing Co Be Discarded.
Oscar Murray, second vice. president of
the Big Four, has surprised some of the
officials by ordering that the manifest bill
Ing system. introduced on the road q few
months ago, be dropped. While In some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
RAILWAY TIMETABLES
indianapolis Union Station
IvlEennsVIVdnid LINES.
~ ma
y# Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
SHORTEST ROUTE
<&YkVNleyV &x.S1EHEf&2 TO ST. LOUIS AND

From Indiandrolts Union Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis $40 am, 11:50 am,
1880 pm. 1l:00 pm. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for E. q T. Fl. pointA Evansville sleeper
on 100 pm train.
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from ct Louis $3.50 am, 4:5o am. ESQ
pm, 500 pm, 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
Sleeping and Parlor Cars arc run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-10
School of Languages.

German, French. Spanish Italian speaking
knowledge guaranteed in five weeks. Glasses day
and evening Dr. c. /. Fletcher says II had taken two
weeks lessons from Nine. SeyDold when / went tn
Cuba. got along nicely in Cuba with the Spanish
had learned in this short time" SSl North Delaware
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Union Basket Picnic.

A large number of the citizens
met at the Court House for the
purpose of devising plans and ar
rangements make for a Union cele-
bration on the 4th. of July next.
Mr.. C. n. Simmons was elected
Chairman and DIR. j. w. Gates Sec
rotary,
On motion Committee on ar
rangemens was appointed consist
ing of 7. Trooper. r. S. Kithcart
James Thornton, J. H. Webb and
A. X. Harper, Hon. Thomas N,
Brown and Richard Newly were
appointed as committee on music
On motion Maj. Ben Cunningham
Capt. Y. G. Hannum and d. l.. Bry
an were appointed a committee tC
procure speakers for the occasion.
y Committee on finance was APP
pointed consisting of w. c. Chum
lea, J. w. Culton and J. L. Keny
Andrew Goddard ]. NJ. Webb ant
DIR. J. w. Rates were appointed
a committee on printing,
On motion of Capt. Hannun
that those present at this meetin!
be made a committee to solicit tn
co-operatiou'of al the ladies on tn
occasion and to request all friend
to come and bring their basket
we'll filled with good things to ca
Adjourned sine die.
C. y. SIMMONS. Chairman
J. w. Gates and ]. NJ. COURIER.
Secty
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Waters Tenn.

Health of the community not
very good
Mr.. A. H. Walker and daughter
Maggie are sick.
Mrs. Thomas McGill is very sick.
Farmers are busy at work in
their corn aad building fence.
Huse Gillespie and wife visited
relatives at CANDLES Store Satur-
day and Sunday.
Willie Allen is in our place visit
ing.
Lewis Huskey is doing lively
business in his store.
David Hodge and his mother of
Tuckaleechee passed through our
town Sunday, on their way to Bank
Tenn.
Mrs. Blackburn's school will close
Friday.
We are glad to know that n. B,
Adams will teach our school next
fall.
Preaching at the new church
Saturday night and Sunday.
There will be a Demorest contest
at this place Saturday night, June
18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Tang Tenn,

Health of the community very
good.
The wheat aud corn crops look
very well.
Will some one oblige the read
ers of the TIMES by letting them
know how, when and where the
blackboard accident occurred?
A young gentleman having just
purchased road cart and wishing
to exhibit his skill in driving invit-
ed IA young lady to take ride, but
ere he returned he became very
nervous. The young lady knowing
the gravity of the situation seized
the reins and drove him home.
When he looked at his cart with
bitter remorse,
And then at his lady aud then al
his horse,
And finding himself unable to talk,
He said my dear next time we will
walk.
The young gentleman whose
buggy brought him above the
"Miller" was taking his lady love
driving, and when the parting cam'
he very distinctly learned tn
meaning Of All.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
HebronylIle Tenn.
Health of our place very good.
Harvest is here, and farmers are

Health of our place very goou'
Harvest is here, and farmers are
busy sowing their grain.
MILD. Headrick has purcha'-
ed of Hill g. Keny of Maryvliie, a
new DeeriE g Binder and usea IL
last Saturday it does good work.
Mr.. Reece Davis has a sick BABY
hut it is convelescent.
The hum OF the reaper, ana the
,,apg af the cythe and the cradie
has been heard this week lar ana
near. -,
Mr.. J. w. Kinney ana lilau
Mathews was in our place las'
week.
Mr.. John e, Gamble ST., of Gam
bles store, is on the sick list.
Mr.. Call Davis and wife OF Mary
Vile, passed through our place Sun
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Louisville Tenn.
Corn lookin fine.

Corn looking fine.
Health somewhat better.
Mrs. Lena Wilkerson and child
dren have returned from a short
visit to friends in. Loudon.
Miss T. N. Krous has been visit
ing friends and relatives in King
ston for the past week.
Miss Lucie Cox has returned
home from Atlanta Georgia, where
she has been attending school. Ac-
companied by her cousin Miss Luz
Gle Smith.
Mrs. Grastly is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. William Love of this
place.
The remains Of Mrs James Bon
ham of Knoxvlle.were brought to
this place Sunday and inferred at
the old burrying grounds on Mr.
CoX's farm.
Mr.. Dan Prater and Miss Ella
Kennedy were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father j. r.
Kennedy on Main street Sunday
evening May Goth. Among the
invited guests were Miss Minnie
Brown, Mollie Collins, Fannie
Brown, LAURA George, Alice Ed
dington and Mr.. ahd Mrs John Har-
per, Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Copley, Mr..
Mrs. and Barclay Jones, The hand
some young couple have the well
wishes of a host of friends.
DR.. Harper Went to Knoxville
! Wednesday.
Mrs Fitzpatrick went to Knox
vile Wednesday.
The many friends Of Miss Lizzie
Saffield will be glad to learn that
she is improving in health.
We are glad to note that Mrs. j
NJ. Johnson, is able to be about
|
. again.
Rev. J. II. Sexton the famous
| Blacksmith preacher is conducting
t a revival meeting at this place, u
to this date there has been eighty
. eight conversions. Rev York hat
o eleven Sc cured before Rev. SeXto
came makiua niDety-five in al
Rev. York was called home on &C
count of the illness of his bah.
q We We're sorry to learn that h
" found his child dead.
Messrs. Clell Ballenger and EC
: gar Kiddof near Maryville, wei
q down Sunday.
Miss Alice Eddington a charm
:. ing young lady of Knoxville a
is tended tide wedding of Mr.. Da
+ Prater and Miss Minnie Kennel
: and remained a few days.
Mr.. Alvan Logan of this pla,
;s was married last week this beir
his fourth time.
n Miss Lizzie Lawrence is the que
n of her sister Mrs. Will Hicth of tn
place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-22
Pea Ridge. News.

w r Thompson who has been
at Coytee returned home last sun
day. a
Miss jessie Wilkerson returned
from Chattanooga last week.
Misses Minnie Barrim ana Lou
Goddard were visiting near the col
lege last Tuesday.
Miss Maud McConnells returned
TO her home at Leniors last week
Misses Mary. and Lena Mckinney
attended Sunday School at the
Chapel last Sunday.
A child of George GoddardS mas
been sick but is better at TINS
writing.
Mrs. Lou Moore visited MISS JOS
sic Wtlkerson on last Sunday.
Rev. d. E. Hawk preached at the
Chapel Sunday morning and at
Piney Grove atsp. m.
Prayer meeting was conduc.eo
at the Chapel on last Friday nlgh'
by L. l.. Wilkerson.
Lumber is being hauled to fence
the grave yard and work VIII OF
commenced soon.
Squire Wilkerson has been sich
but is better.
Rev. Cornell will preach at TIL
Chapel Sunday at 1890 every bod.
is invited.
There will be concert at Pleas
ant Hill in the near future and
lively time is expected.
Mis-. Ralph Chambers of Knox
willie daughter of A. 4. Cupp, of thl
place died on last Monday a wee
ago and was buried at Middle Sci
Element the day following.
Jessie Long has been sick bnt
getting better.
RI. Thompson has the hne'
wheat on Pea Ridge and Natha
Goddard the finest corn.
SIR. Gaines and j. Williams
louisville we're visiting ]. II. vii
Jams of this place last Sunday.
Rev. r. W. Redwine has bee
preaching up in the Cove.