davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Detroit Free Press.
Lawyer-Are you conversant with oon-
stitutiOnsl questions. parson?
Minister profess some knowledge in
that direction.
Lswyef-Suppose that q young man of
twenty-one should go to Europe. remain
there for ten years. and then return to the
United States. would he be eligible to the
position of PRESIDENT
MISUNDERSTANDING. There can be no
question about that, provided that he did
not fOrswear allegiance to this govern :
mont. He is as much of q citizen as if he
had remained here, and could be Presi-
dent. provided he could command the
requisite number of votes.
Lawyer-Well, that Is the first time I
ever heard 1t claimed by IN eXpounder of
the Constitution thas a man of thirty-one
was eligible to the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
College Training and Worldly Success

President Charles F. Thwing. in the Forum
/ will assume that at least a hundred
millions of people, who have lived and
whose dust mingles with the common dust
of this new soil. have not had q college
training. Yet out of these hundred mil
lions only ten thousand have so wrought
as to deserve such recognition as
Is found In an cyclopadIa of biog-
raphy. Only ten thousand out of ten
thousand times ten thousand, Therefore
only one out Of every ten thousand. But
of the college men one In every forty has
attained such recognition. Into one
group gather together ten thousand infants
and send no one to college; one person out
some work q certain fame. Into another
group gather forty college men on the day
of their graduation. and out of those forty
one will attain recognition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Circuit Court Cases.

The claim docket in the Circuit Court
will be called on Monday and unless at
tended to many claims are liable to be dis
missed for went of prosecution.
Circuit Court on Tuesday next There are
many causes on this docket which have
been neglected by the parties having them
IN charge, and unless good reason Is shown
for delay, they will cease to burden the
records, as Judge Brown has determined TO
clear MP the dockets of his court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Marion srcCorkle's Damage Suit.

Marion McCorkle sued the Terre Haute
& Indianapolis Railroad Company for dam
ages for the loss of q hand and was given o
verdict for $4,000. Yesterday afternoon
the railroad company filed motion for q
new trial. which was overruled and judy
ment was entered upon the verdict of the
peal to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Mrs. John Sherman's story.
Kate Fields Washington.

In this connection Senator Sherman's
wife tells q story. Mrs. Sherman invariably
goes to market several times o week. So
do other Senators wives and sometimes n
great statesman goes along, just for amuse-
ment or from sense of duty. Mrs. sher-
man had watched Senator Henderson of
Nebraska, escorting his wife through the
market. even occasionally Juggling the pro-
vision basket Mrs. sherman thought her
husband might show her the same atten-
tion. and quoted MIR. Henderson TO him till.
in simple despair. Mr. sherman consented
to DO annexed on market day. He went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

the whole rope, and even carried the bss-
ket, but Mrs Sherman has never mentioned
market" to him since. He lost the basket
and she lost him for q time. and when the
great fnancer was safe in his own home
ne announced in big ~ pc that Sen ator Man.
derson and ell the rest of both houses
might GO to market every day of their
lives but as for him, John Sherman. as
long as he possessed his mental faculties.
he would never be persuaded into going
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

John Blum was declared of unsound
mind by q commission yesterday. Blum ia
o young man. twenty-sIx years of age born
in Switzerland. He imagines he is i'm
mensely wealthy and need not work. Sew
eral weeks ago he made two desperate at
tempts at suicide on the West Washington-
street bridge first shooting himself and
shen springing from the bridge into the
river. He was rescued by passers- by, who
were attracted to the scene by the shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Troy Times

One of the drawba ks to the wearing OF
russell shoes is the ft & that they so easily
keeping them clean and bright is given in
the Chatham Republican by one whose
own footgear testiies to the value of his
plan. He says: with q piece of nice. ripe
clean. but can keep them polished as we'll.
j simply take piece of banana ana grease
the leather with it. and then polish IL with
q cloth. In this way all the discOlOrations
are removed and a polish Is obtaIned.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Witness Munden Sentenced.

Joshua Munden was yesterday sentenced
TO two years in the penitentiary for petit
larceny. Munden is one Of the witnesses
that were brought from the Jail during the
Eyster murder trial TO testify for the State
as to conversations between himself and
Parker. wherein the latter implicitly ad-
mitted the shooting of Eyster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
CoIlins's Bond Forfeited.

The cases against Erwin Collins. Clar.
ence Feaster. Ed Morris and George Lin
berger. held under two indictments for
petit larceny. were called for trial yester-
day in the Criminal Court. ALI the de-
PENDANTS appeared except Collins. whose
bond. in the sum of $500. was forfeited and
the others were released on their own
reccgnizanee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Duncan Ont ON BOND,

Charles p. Duncan. arrested at Green
field for the alleged forging of the name of
David Stilz. was released on bond yester-
day afternoon in Justice Rabich's court.
with Mr.. Mc8sne. an attorney. surety
In the sum of $685. His preliminary hear
ing Will be had next Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

There filed in the recorders office.
yesterday afternoon. notice of the disso-
luton of the partnership of Biiss. Swain
q Co, proprietors OF the Progress clothing
store. The partnership has been limited
one. and Henry Lauer. the special partner.
retireS .Juiv L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

James II. Ogan sned Mary J. Brattain for
the amount alleged TO he due him upon a
contract for the erection of a monument
over the grave of her husband. and was
yesterday given judgment for 500 by
Judge Harper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Impre..ioni.t Pain,.r. and Their Crnzes.

Frederic Harrison. I'm TIE Forum.
Things must be ont of Joint when. not
one. but fifty artists can cover the walls
of public exhibitions with mere practical
jokes. One Of them paints his picture
say young woman beside o river IN q
meadow near woodland over the whole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Wanted Wholesale Dry Goods Salesman

An experienced wholesale dry goods salesman that
is familiar with the trade through Central and
apply Wholesale Department, THE AIMS d
D0EPKE Co, Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
AUCTION SALE.

a UCTION SALE OF FINE FURN ITU Z.
IA Carpets etc-We will self on Tuesday morning
West Washington street. ten elegant and antique
bedroom suites thre choice oak. mirror 'front.'
ing beds; five extra fine paror suites with silk tapes
try broeatee and crushed plush coverings and over.
stuffed upholstering one very splendid onyx piano
stands, baby wagons, quantity OF Brussels and In
grain carpets lace curtains, seamless ting hang
ing and stand lamps, easels etc. etc These goods
all of the latest styles and best quality and ALL
sold on account OF the tearing down of the Bargain
Store az No. 20 West Washington street and not
having sufficient room TO carry them Terme:
Onefourth cash. balance in thirty, sixty and ninety
days. GUSTIN d. McCURDY. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
AGENT, WANTED.

WANTEn-kVERY INSURANCE AGENT
w and business man 10 write for our fortune
maker planr--Lne Endowment Ssc. Regular b0nan-
Best ON earth and largest pay. Mention paper
and stare experiences. THE AfskSf'f fti. No. 4
Union 6QuASe. New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY.

Go to Bloomingdale Glens aud Monteswpsa
Sulphur Springs.
Special train will leave Union Station via l., ID.
& W. railway at a. IN. Returning. train. will
leave MonteZuma at Gas p. IN. and Marshall at
z u. m, arriving at Union station at $40 D. III.
Excursion rates will be made between all sta
tons. For tickets and full information call nc
city ticket Office, 134 b. Illinois ST.. or telephone
1026
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-EIGHTROoM HOUSE, BATH
II gases 13e North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-TWo SPECIAL BARGAINS ONE
l. sevenr0om house near Seventh street. al $4,000
worth SIS, 600 and tine brick house and four
acres OF ground IN 1rvington. AT $4,000. Not f1r
sale by other agents j. & b. G. STEVENSON,
97 Lombard Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
C.E. kREGELO & WHIISETl
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1875 North Delaware St.
TELEPHONE J64.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Friends.

WANTED-MIsCELLAN
WANTED-Two. LADIES OR GENlLEM EN-,
w borders Terms reasonable. 2l9 N. Alabama st
WANTED EXPERIENCED HOTEL HELP
Address NEW FREMONT HOTEL. Wabash, Inl
WASTED-FIRST GLASS EXPERIENCED
w soap salesman; must be hustler aud know his
business. State experience reference. etc. Address
SOAP, Journal Office.
WANTED-AGENTs IN EVERY TOWN IN
w Indiana by the Northwestern Benevolent Society
of Duluth, Mimi Pays sick accident and death ben.
efts at a cost OF o. per month Write for terms TO
agenta
MISUNDERSTANDING MAN WITH SOD
w capital TO manage branch Office for manufacturer.
Salary. 81, 200 and commissions. Must have Al
Louis. Mo.
WANTED-LADIEs AND GIRLS FOR HOME
w employment; 81 TO SO weekly easily made; any
self addressed envelope ATLAS NEEDLEwORK
COMPANY. l53 West Twentythrd St, New York
city.
CALESMEN-A SNAP FOR TRAVELLING MEN
- who visit many towns and villages; daily ex-
penses silly made in fifteen minutes. while waiting
for train, appointing agents; no sales 10 make no
samples TO carry For particulars address ROW
ms ] oek Box SIS. Oh cago
WANTED-MAN FULLY COMPETENT IN
w all respects, with 81 200 10 take full charge II
local business OF manufacturing company. salary
Sl20 per month and share of profits With right
party position can be arranged on permanent basis
Address CT, care Walesbys Advertising Agency.
Louisville. KY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

business CHANCE AN ESTADLISHEI
I'D business. Clean and prosperous Stock abou
5000. Personal reasons Tor cling. Triiers nee,
not answer. q. r.. b.. care Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
The accepted shade is a most beautiful one

The accepted shade is a most beautiful one.
1t is warmly red. and yet it is becoming tc
those who cannot wear the usual shades OF
red itself. 1t also harmonizes with other
%colors, which the purple we have been ac-
customedt to all these years would not do.
Some of the most tasteful hats are made on
a bronze purple chip foundation. This
sort of chip is almost metallic in lustre and
of an odd shade. The trimming is velvet
in the beautiful red purple I have tried to
explain. Black il used in tips. or in
r%ossttes. and a rich red may be introduced
in a single rose.
The popular violets so long used fol-
hats, and in the general use OF which last
winter We may trace our coming to purple,
are now made in the new purple shade, the
erayish blu in which they have SO long
been used being almost tabooed. It may
be more like the real flower, hut what OF
that?
Another flower that has lent itself to pur-
pie coloring. or the b,onZs-like variations
that 60 so we'll with apple, is the ieur de
lis. One of these flowers. upright with a
leaf or so that is almost black adds TO the
general artistic harmony of lat otherwise
all purple. We must acknowledge that
though good taste has penetrated a new
field OF expression, good taste still rules.
The bonnet in the illustration is made of
velvet in another new and odd shade of
purple, which is almost black. 1t 10 en-
broidered in gold and edged with spanRles
in the share of oats. 1t is further adorned
with a cluster of tea-roses and an aigretta,
and its tie strings match the roses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Big steel Company Falls.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The failure of
the Pennsylvania Steel company has de-
pressed the iron and steel trade, and it 1a
the belief in financial circles that the en-
barrassment of the large concern is bat
the forerunner of lesser failures in The
same line. The stock of the Pennsylvania
Steel company. which was yesterday Of
fered as 100, with no bids, was to-day of.
fered at 80. None. however. was sold. At
the Office of the company in this city to.
day nothing could be learned beyond the
fact that a statement OF assets, liabilities,
etc, is being prepared and would be read y
for distribution early next week. Who the
heaviest creditors are is, as yet. unknown,
but it is said a New York firm ia heavily in,
volved.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Frank f.. Tyler, ex
tensively engaged in hide and fertillzina
business. with branch houses in this city
Kansas City and New York. under thu
name of benjamin Mclean d Co.. wgs at
tached this morning by the metropolitan
National bank. of Kansas City. for $500, 900
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Al Hamilton, of Teton county, is
in town on official business.
Jas. II. Lore, advance agent OF Rich ard
u Prlngle's Georgia Ministries, is in Helena.
Hon. Sam Word returned from the east
yesterday, and was kent pretty busy dur
ing the day shaking hands with friends.
County Attorney Nolan and T. j. Walsh
returned f ON Boulder last night, whore
they have boon attending court for a week.
Gov. Richards intended to leave vester-
day to attend the lans-Mississippi con-
Qress at Ogden, but was called east on i'm
~portant business.
Gen. Vernon passed through Helena
Tuesday en- route to Bald Butte, to resume
work on the Gettysburg. He will develop
his property through the summer.
J. G. Pierce. for II. Pau Gov. Richards,
for New York; Albert l.. Higgins, for Bos-
ton; Miss Louise Strnss, for jackson
Mich; DIR. J. @. Howard. for Chicago, wer,
among the Great Northern departures yes
terday.
Richard Jockey, for Ogden; l. N. Smith
for Toledo. Ohio: j. Darnold, for Fresno
CAL; G. L. Norden. for Denver; a. L
Baker, for Chicago; Mrs. j. Wesley Hill
for Dunkirk, Ohio, viii leave Helena vi
the Union Pacific to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

ro- only a few months ago. Let me tell you
about it md judge for yourself. There
was n perfectly plain corn-colored silk ,rin-
cess dress to start with. Over it in straight
folds from tho shoulders hung black lace,
quite sheer except for wide apnrt stripes of
black, and n tiny here and there thus.
dividing the ficu e into five horizontal sec
tons. The outward flre of the skirt was
not ut all pronounced. Over the bust was
draped shaded green velvet, starting with
bright grass green. and shading into n pale
yellowish green, much ns II nice loaf of let.
tuce does. The velvet TO- med q square neck
and the big puff sleeves tightened suddenly
into a lot of close folds around the arm at
tho elbow. Ftom there was a iutIle of lace.
In the back the. @ was the same very high
up draping OF the velvet, making q SQUIRE
cut neck, the black lace falling straight to
the hem of the unde-sklrt from the velvet.
IL looked as II IT didn't belong tog ther al
though 1t was stunning and seemed just the
thing for the one Weat ing it..
i pretty variation on the style of last
season. where the skirt WAS princess to the
the height of a bodice belt, and when above
that point II contrasting color and material
was drnped loosely over the figure, is found
in the Skin. that !allB loose from a belt That
IL set just under the arms, and which points
upward Il little in the center. Above this
belt the bodice is of contrasting material
and color i'll the skirt. and il full and fin.
ished with high sleeves. 1t is n very gooC
way to use tho leftover silk waists of last
yenr. The part you cnt off below the arm
holes will help add to the sleeves. Only
very slender woman can stand this mode
especially II the skirt is to be a short on,
for summer outings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Reliable Dry Goods.

Reliable Dry Goods.
II always get reliable goods and low
prices at Sands Bros. aud j know they
never resort to Misrepresentation" Such
was the remark OF a Montana lady, last
week, who has been a patron of Sands
Bros. for many years. "Those real Scotch
cheviot dress patterns at x4.95 arc csr-
tninly wonderful bargains. and thev make
very stylish and serviceable dresses" These
md 80 very cheap II never saw such a
magnificent collection of capes and jackets
AMI the prices are 80 temptinGly low" The
occasion of these and many similar re-
marks during the past week was Sands
Bros. special sale of dress patterns. capes
and silks. To obtain this confidence on
the part Of their patrons has always Leen
Sands Bros. nim. and the fact that mes
sengers and children sent to Sands Bros.
for goods always receive the same
careful attention rs the most ex-
pert buyers. shows that Sands Bros.
may be relied on to satisfy
your wants in both quality aud price in
Sands Bros. are n strictly high class dry
goods house. and PRESENT at all times relia-
BILE and se~asonable goods in oil lines, and
the latest and most fashionable produc-
tions the markets afford, and always at the
lowest prices consistent with high grade
goods.
For this week Sands Bros. II
continuation of their special dress pattern
sale at S4.95 each. These patterns are en-
phatically the most attractive bargains
ever offered in Helena at the price. If you
have not seen them yet do not miss the
opportunity this week. They offer also
marvellous values in ladies' cloth capes at
$2.S5 each. Think OF it. A handsome
Gaps at only So So. Special and attractive
Inducements in all lines of new spring
goods at Sands Bros. this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
Georgia Whitecaps,

C~ARRoLLToN, Ga. April 22.-Nine of the
men Of the recently convicted whitecaps
were yesterday sentenced to twelve months
each in the chain anR The other two
were boys and got off with six MONTH
each. Among the convicted are Jesse
Brooks, ST.. a prominent farmer over 80
years old. and DR.. Dan Rogers, quite q
prominent physician in this neighborhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
The Grundon

The only frst-class European hotel in
he city.
Has the best rooms. all modern convent
ences. with cafe III the building. Corne,
Sixth venue and Warren street. j. j.
Rohrbnugh. manager. Rapid transit cleo
t ic cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS

k0OA1s
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
F'nll width and 81 yards long. Value 81.
at G5c; value SLIGO. at 81; value $2.35, at
| $1.65; vaiue 81. 10. at $1.S5; value 50, at
~. 16; value So. %. at $3.50; value SD. 90, at
81. rs; Nottingham lace curtains, worth 20o
rer yard, sale price 12]ac; silko!ines worth
200, sale price 12t5c; figured cotton Madras.
worth 15c. sale price 10c; fancy colored
scrim, worth loo, sale price l0c; emb. mus
lin for sash curtains, worth 800. sale price
zoe; emb. muslin worth 45o per yard for
30: irish roint sash curtains worth 60c. sale
price 45o; Irish point sash curtains worth
65c. sale price Doc; Damascus net. 50-inch
wide, in white and yellow, worth TOO, sale
price 45c; 50-inch dotted Swiss col. coin
dots, worth S5c, sale price 25c; 27-inch wool
Madras worth 25c, sale pricc loo; 3f-inoh
wool Madras worth 800, sale price 25c; 10
inch wool Madras worth 400. sale price SOC;
45-inch wool Madras worth 45c, sale price
35c; 36-inch wool Madras worth b0c, sale
price Ace; i5.inch wool Madras fancy, worth
65c. sale prizes soc; 80 inch wool Madras
fancy. worth zoe, sale price ODE.
poRT1EREs.
Fringel top and bottom full valance deep
dado and frieze. Empire design. extra
quality. Value, 1915. Sale price. per
pair, $5.75 also special lot. value $685..
sale price. per pair, $4.25; Ga fringed che
mile table covers. worth 1925. sale price.
95c; Ga table cover. worth $2.25, snle
price. ST. rs; Ga table cover. worth $3.50.
sale price, $l.95; S-4 chenille table cover.
heavy fringe, elegant patterns. worth $685..
sale price, $4.25; s-+ chenille table covers,
worth 81. 80, sale price, Sl.95; Sd chenille
table covers, worth IS. 80. sale p,ioe. $2.25;
S.4 chenille table covers, worth St.5 ., sale
price. $3.25. For the wee lads and lasses'
the quotations that we give on infants and
childrsn's garments will astonish you. Our
line ia a complete one. You should see the
children's white aprons for only 35c. Cling
ham and chamhry dresses We are selling
for cost of material. Call and examine
whether you need any or not.
FowLEs' CASH STORE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

T.: G. Power & Co. are Just in receipt of a car
load Of the famous Columbus iugny Company's
vehicles. The car consists of victorias, end
spring and side-bar srn res, fins phaetons, gem
tlemen's three-qnarter driving buggies. these
who contemplate the purchase of a vehicle of
any description should examine this excellent
line before making a purchase elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

meas men and other people who want TO
make quick time to go via the Union Pacific
and use only two days i'll making this triu.
rather than 60 via u northern line and use
three days and two nights.
Please paste this in your hat so 1t will
recall the above facts to you when contem-
plating a trip to Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

The people OF Helena and vicinity appreciate the fact
that the Montana Shoe Co, unlike their competitors, have
no intention of selling out at cost "leaving the State" and
OF pushing forward old unsaleable goods as 'sacritices,"
"bargains,' 'slaughter sales" and using other stale, time
worm expedients. We do business in a legitimate way.
The best, most serviceable goods, newest styles, lowest
possible prices and polite attention.. This has been our
system in the past and will continue to be in the future.
MONTANA SHOE COMPANY.
CLARKE & FRANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23
AN ODD COMBINATION.

A Lovely Evening Dress Pictured and
Others Described.
To-day's picture shows q lovely evening
dress of satin in the shade known as Ben
gal roses. The cut-out at the neck was set
off with a ratile of lovely cream guipure
and an edge of otter finished the bottom of
the skirt. Another lovely costume in men,
DRY would have been a most a raving hor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

Some lines advertise Only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but the Union
Pacific makes the run in two days. 1t will.
of course, be much preferred by all busi-