davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

wholesale plundering of the people. and,
knowing it, will he repeat that vote? DEM
schedule by caucus action; but If Senators
Allen and Kyle, Populist free-lances. sup
port the measure it must be believed that
two representative Populists prefer TO bind
the people while a trust robs them 10 CIV
ing them free sugar-that they are the
free-trade tools of the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
A Little Too Hot for Kim.

A Little Too Hot for Kim.
n pawnbroker was doing in a chair,
when a sharp-eyed stranger with a waxed
mustache came in.
II want to get a little money on this
overcoat," said the stranger. "It is really
getting a little too warm for me-"
The pawnbroker looked at the garment.
saw it was worth at least $500, and said
Give you $3.50"
Two dollars and a half?" said the
stranger. II guess we won't trade. Really,
there seems to be little need for me around
here, and, anyhow, 1 think 1 viii wait and
come back when ii Is a little cooler"
There was a sound as of a slight explo-
sion and the stranger was gone to a cooler
climate, leaving no trace behind but the
mark of a cloven foot on the floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

The old settlers association of Noble
county held a reunion at Albion a few days
ago, an interesting feature OF which was the
presence OF Simon Pokagon. a full-blooded
Indian and chief of the remnant of the Pot
tawatomies, who formerly owned all of
northern Indiana, southern Michigan and
part OF Illinois. The remnant OF the tribe
now occupies a reservation near Hartford.
Mich. Simon Pokagon is sixty-five years
old. His father. who was also a Pottawat-
omie chief. was personally known 10 many
OF the early settlers in northern Indiana,
where the present chief was born. AT the
recent reunion he was introduced TO the
audience and delivered an address. from
which the following Is an extract:
Our fathers here found game in abund-
ance; the buffalo and the deer had not yet
learned to fear the face of man. and they
startled not at the twang OF the bow. Here
our people built their wigwams and their
children played under the green pavilion OF
the mighty forest as happy as your chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
THE CHAMBERLAIN FAILURE.
Debts A~ggregating Millions and No
Money TO Meet Them.

DENVER, Col. June Al. c. Ellsworth.
assignee OF Humphrey Il. Chamberlain and
the Chamberlain Investment Company. is
quoted by the Republican as saying that he
has not one dollar 10 pay millions Of debts.
Mr.. Chamberlain's assets aggregated in face
value s2.000.co and brought 500 at public
sale. The investment company has about
Sc, &C., 900 OF shares In mining corporations TO
offset proved claims OF $2.5O0.0o. but these
are not expected TO realize any more than
did those OF Mr.. Chamberlain. A fun list
OF the creditors in all parts OF the world
would Ill an eight-page newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

The German ambassador has iptimated to
Secretary Gresham that If a discriminating
duty of one-tenth OF a cent a pound is put
upon German sugars, as proposed by the
adopted. the German government may be
compelled to retaliate by prohibiting the
importation OF American breadstuffs and
provisions. But the Sugar Trust must be
cared for. whatever comes of the American
farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

IL took the authorities OF Sullivan county
a good while to move. but at last they
have moved to some purpose. The finding
of seventy-ive indictments and the arrest
and Imprisonment of several Of the leaders
in the recent riotous proceedings shows
that the law is not yet paralyzed In Sulli-
van county. Much as the miners are enti-
tied to sympathy. they must be made TO
understand. in common with all other citi-
zens. that the law annot be violated with
impunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

The person who has made the statistics to
show that Senator Voorhees, and his asso-
ciates, eleven in number, exclusive Of Sem
to get as many places as Senator German
and Senator Palmer is evidently a foe to
our statesman who desires to add torments
Voorhees,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Convention of Homeopathists.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-THE fiftieth con-
vention Of the American Institute of Home
opathy was called to order at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Reports were read showing a
rapid growth of the new system Of practice
during the year. The evening hour was de-
voted TO exercises or the
founders of the institute. Addresses were
made by Drs. william Todhelmuth. Of New
York; r. Ludlam, of Chicago; L. Il. Talbot,
of Boston; j.. p. Dake, of Nashville, and
Amelia Burroughs. of Omaha. An informal
reception followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

No woman need apply to Postmaster-gen-
eral Bissell for an Office. He is quoted as
saying he does not consider them competent
70 serve as postmasters. In view of the
low grades of Democratic intellect now con-
trolling most of the postofices in the coun-
try a more crushing estimate Of women's
ability could hardly be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

A Democratic Congressman from Missouri
who has just returned TO Washington from
looking after his fences says, There is one
up from one end of the Missouri Democra-
cy to the other" He predicts that the
Republicans will elect seven of the fifteen
Congressman from that State next fall.
They have only one now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Can be found at the following places
RARIs-American Exchange in Paris. SO Boulevard
le Capueines.
NV A~OKk-GilseyH House and Windsor Hotel
kHILADELPHIA-A. z. Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
CLNCINNATI-J. r. Hawley& Co, 154 Vine street.
L~OUISVILLE-C- 7. DeeriDg northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets
WASHINGTON. u. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

doubt the efficiency of Senator Voorhees,.
but they should remember that the solid
South must nave places and that the ex-
aminations Of the civil service are hostile
to the aspirations Of a large proportion of
the Democratic aspirants from this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Even the miners should be able to under
stand that a decline in the volume OF coal
consumed and consequently in the prices
must cause lower prices for mining. The
miners should remember that most OF
them voted for the party which is respon-
sibIe for present conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Yesterday was celebrated in several
cities as American flag day, it being the
anniversary of the passage of a resolution
by the Continental Congress, on June IA,
III, adopting the stars and stripes. If the
country needs any more patriotic holidays
that would be a good enough date. but it
is pretty we'll supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Awful Possibility,

ut is a mighty good thing" said Watts,
"that the iceman is not a person of delicate
sensibilities. Suppose he should become Of
Tended at the remarks that are made about
him and stay away for two or three days.
Did you ever think of that?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Ii 1t Is necessary TO pension the heirs of
any persons who were hostile to the Union
during the war. by all means select those
Of ex-confederates who stood by their COL
ors rather than those of men who plotted
TO overthrow civil government in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
d IN THE AIR.


Hungry Higgins-Wot would you do IL
you was to fall heir to a million dollars?
Weary Watkins-Pd be so dead tickled
that I'd wake up before I even had the
chance to buy a drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
A Good .Judre of Chnrncter

IT suppose you detectives become so that
you. can tell a mans character from his
face?'
We'll, I used to think so, but ever since
/ tried to arrest my own reflection that I
saw in a dry-goods store mirror I have had
my doubts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

Il takes the Democratic party longer to
smash the Chicago platform than it did TO
make it, but they seem determined to make
a clean job Of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
An Embexxrer shoots himself.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June l4-Rather
than go TO Jail A Baseom Srawfora' Ine
tional Bank, this afternoon turned a re-
volver on his heart. His aim was not
steady and the bullet went a little above
that vital organ. but he is so badly hurt
that he will die. A week ago his bonds
men surrendered him. and he has since
been under guard, trying without success
10 get a new bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

The Boston Journal calls attention to the
fact hat the leaders of the Massachusetts,
Tariff Reform League ~besought the Cleve-
land Congress to look after the welfare OF
the Sugar Trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

If General Harrison were President 1t
is not probable that Great Britain would
now be announcing it's purpose to maintain
a protectorate over the Mosquito terri
tory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

The bill to create a second United States
judicial district in Indiana might be enti-
tied a bill to provide for the creation of a
score of Democratic office seekers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

1t is time that Attorney general Smith
should submit that itemized report of his
commissions for which the Governor called
some months since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
Reduced Rates to Clubs
Subscribe with any ofour numerous agents or send
subscriptions to the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPoLIs, i,

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
TIE United States should put on an eight page paper
soNE-CENT postage stamp; on n twelve or sixteen
laeepaper a TwO-CEST postage stamp. Foreign post
age Is usually double these Rates.
a Recommendation Intended for publication IN
Hfs paper must, Ia order 10 rcceire attention, bcac-
foDlf 01fieo bU The name and address Of hebcrifer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15

II Is a cold day for American sheep
ocratic party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

niroir velvet The crown is narrow
and high, made of the fine braided
strands of felt already described. They
are separated by open work of fine
pink cords so that the crown bears no
suggestion OF weight There is no
brirn, but in its place there are twist
ings of the bright velvet arranged in
loops about the crown, iobps that
stand squarely out over the head. and
are wound at the base with more vel
vet. At the front IS a thick mass of
black aigrettes, and a long, curving jet
buckle shows between the pink folds.
The sailor reappears. Of course and
it is of medium size. with a low, square
crown. Many are doubled at the edge,
with dull felt; and the beavers have &
band OF dull felt for a facing, with both
edges bound with braid.
A pretty thing in curves and futings
has a whole family Of bleckbirds
perched on the stems and fine leaves
with which the hat is trimmed. There
ma ln--<i.--s nt rihbOn between.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

The bicycle suit necessarily grows
more dressy. The long tours which
are now taken on this most convenient
vehicle, cell for a garment which will
serve dual purpose; for the bicyclist
frequently stops by the way and per-
forms social duty. It was some time
before she was received with favor in
the new garb for the sight o. her al
ways sent little shock through her
hostess-owing to the novelty Of her
appearance. no doubt. But of course
she couldn't expect the dear girl to-
travel with bag or trunk: and there
fore il came about THAT she learned to
welcome her with open arms, cycling
suit and all. But the wheelist, desiring
to lesson the shock as much as possible,
makes her Jacket or blouse conform, as
closely as she may, to the regulation
walking jacket. She has her puffed
sleeve, ner revers and neat shirt front;
and if you do not look below her waist,
You viii find nothing extraordinary In
her appearance.
A new departure in bicycle suits Is
the pretty material used in making
them for early fall What might be
known as dress suit" for the wheel,
is made of neat gray. checked with
narrow lines, giving rich, warm eff
feet. The zouave falls just over the
knees. The bodice is close fitting and
fastened down the front with small
buttons. A small pocket is at each side
on the little ruffie which falls over the
hips.-The bodice turns away. from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
An Iowa Boys Success.

Alonzo Il Stewart, of Des Moinea
Ia, came to Washington about ten
years ago to receive an appointment as
page IN the senate and he has been con-
tinuously in the service of that body
ever since He is now young man,
voter, and greatly interested in polit-
ical affairs He Is the chief of pages
and has charge of pairs for the repub-
lican side of the senate He has studied
law and was graduated in the spring Of
'93 and is now employed by one of the
leading law firms in this city. During
the sessions of the senate he Is ALWAYS
on duty there, but when the senate is
not in session he is diligently engaged
in the work assigned to him by the
firm. He is competent, experienced and
ambitious to succeed Within another
year he viii probably be in some west
ern city engaged IN the practice of law.
taking an interest in politics, and aim
ing tor achieve, if possible, the distiRc-
ton of becoming member of the United
States senate. This is a laudable am
bitiOn and a boy with the opportunities
and environments with which young
Stewart has been favored may readily
aspire even to the only position in this
country which Is higher than senator
ship. SMITH D. Fry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

the floor of the United States senate as
pages have achieved success in life. and
some Of them have obtained positions
Of prominence and eminence. One Of
the brightest of the pages some fifteen
years ago was David S. Barry, of Mich
igan. He was a very quiet, undemon-
strative little fellow, always gentle
manly in department. and always
clean, well-dressed and wholesome
looking. After leaving the senate
young Barry engaged in journalism,
and from time TO time represented sew
eral papers in the northwest as their
Washington correspondent About five
years ago he was placed in charge of the
Washington bureau of one of the great.
est newspapers In the United States.
AS in boyhood, youth and young man
hood, Barry was competent for every
position to which he was assigned; so
also in this front rank Of journalism he
is acknowledged to be competent,
capable and admirable. Undoubtedly
great measure of the success which
he has attained by interchangeable effort,
is largely due to the experience which
came to him as a little boy on the floor
OF the United States senate, the great
est deliberative body on-earth-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
Che aa1ieha Daily Saturday zorns September 1884

SELF are too numerous 20 enunierate.
He lives in the same house with Man
rdersCn Strawn. the little nephew Of
Senator MnDderson. md of course he
always finds ii pleasure to entertain
his boy friends at the house. He helps
Nr. Strawn take care of the pony,
Bessie; and often takes drive in the
buggy with Henderson or some one of
his own numerous friends. He is also
quite bicyclist- and rides to the cap
itol every morning, when the senate is
in session. Sherman is quite popular
with the other page boys, as well as
with the senators upon whom he waits.
He has struck up warm friendship
with Arthur, the orphaned son of the.
late Senator KennR. of West Virginia,
who has invited him to ten days
camping trip near the home of Mrs.
Kenna, at Charleston, W. Va, and he
will stop there on his way home after
the congress has adjourned. Sher-
mans term of Office as page in the
senate viii expire on the 4th of March
next, as no boys past sixteen years of
age can serve as pages. Hp says he iu-
tends 20 study law and become a sena-
tor himself some day; just as little
Arthur p German did when he became
a man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

social event of the fan season. VIII it
he grave or gay, heavy or light, smiling
or sober? viii IL be All of tone from
top to bottom, or win it be q kaleido-
seopic arrangement of bright shades?
Let me satisfy the maiden's curiosity.
The autumn season viii be quiet,
sensible one. Autumn colors? Yes,
you viii see them, but not in the bril-
liant, frosty shades; rather in richer
and unostentatious oak tints, burnt
reds. auburns, brown reds, and the
like. merging later, it may be, into
brown, plain and simple. Then the
1ate summer tints-blues and per-
,venohe, suggesting lilac as well as
iblue shades-wiH continue to be worn.
iPinl1s and reds will be assigned to
minor roles and viii appear generally
In connection with black. There ars
also the genuine purple tints, from the
light wisteris shades to the deep bish-
ops purple and a still darker shade
known as Radjah Black viii be a
feature of the fall gown. Many cos
tunes will be entirely black, so that
our fall styles promise TO be quiet and
in excellent taste.
The September and October hat will
family foreshadow the winter styles,
and will suggest the daintiness of the
summer crea tons. But little felt will
be worn until it seems quite certain
that the cool days will be continuous.
A substitute for all felt is the braid Of
fine felt or satin strands, forming part
Of the makeup of number of the new
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
sarIast Carried by Allicator.

The Indians on the banks of the ORR
noco river, South America, assert that
an alligator, previous to going in
search of prey, always swallows
large stone, so that it may acquire ad-
ditional weight TO aid it in dragging
captured animals under water. Bol-
var, the traveller, related this oddity OF
natural history 10 companion, who
was somewhat inclined TO disbelieve it.
To prove that there was really some
thing IN the stories as related by the
Indians, Bolivar shot several alligators
while in the presence Of his friend. and
IN al of them rocks were found CORE
spending To the weight Of the gator"
One immense old fellow had a stone
weighing i pounds snugly tucked
away in his digestive apparatus.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
story Of a Bright Senate Pace.

Several years ago Watson Smith. ot
Omaha, was murdered in front Of his
office by a brutal rufian The affair
excited widespread comment and sym
pathy Ter the bereaved family. \ son
OF tho unfortunate maI. sherman
Smith, Is now fifteen years old and
came 10 Washington about three years
ago 70 accept position as n page on
She republican side OF the senate as
the appointee Of Senator NanderSon.
Sherman is probably the most popular.
rvell-bred and esteemed page on the
floor of the senate chamber. and he
has always made friends among the
Legislators in the upper branch of con-
igress on account OF his winning ways
and pleasing manner.
Sherman's methods Of amusing him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15

hats. These follow the fancy appear
ance Of the SUMNER straws, and are
crossed and caught with silk cordings,
to tighten the effect
The fall hat has a complex. eccentric
individuality. 1t is erratic, and refuses
TO comply with rules and regulations.
You never know what it Will do next
II sticks out here, and falls in there.
1t droops at the back and sticks up
somewhere else Sometimes il has
fat crown, sometimes a high narrow
one
The small jet hats are very popular
for this month. with the crown usually
made of spangles- The trimmings arc
wings. quills-jetted and plain-and
feathers in the stiff and curling effects.
Long plumes are seen on the larger
hats.
One Of rich green velvet, with low
crown and large brim has a double
Gutng of the velvet about the edge.
Around the crown lies the rich, black
feather. with both ends falling az the
back-one just little. the other fully
six inches 4 stiff feather ornament
-landS up II one side
4 dainty golden brown has a crown
( gold embrqideries. N open squares.
aid over black satin Around It are
visited thick folds OF Folden-browu
ceIvec, knoJung IN loops IN TronI,
caught down with q plsi2 Jet buckle,
round and slender. At the right side
single loop stands boldly Out
! dainty afternoon style for receP-
tions and calling. has an open crown
made OF single ring of delicate fancy
straw in tue bluet shade All about u
are clustered small loops Of the straw,
interlaced and looped with white lace
\ fan of II stands in front stabbed
with two pins that have large hIret
hearts, and are set about with hrii-
iiantS
Another which Is still more unique
Is OF DARING American bezutT mink II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
Pe,rised wood for Chimes. Conn.

by the French consul at Mongtze, in
Upper Tonl,in- u lies in wood mines
The wood was originally q pine forest.
which the earth swallowed IN some
cataclysIn- Some Of the trees are q
yard in diameter. They lie il Santing
direction and II sandy soils, which cover
them 10 a depth OF about eight yards
As the top branches are well preserved
il Is thought the geological couvulsiOn
which buried them cannot be Of very
great antiquity. The wood furnished
By these timber mines Is imperishable,
and the Chinese gladly by !; lOr cof-
tuA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-15
OF GENERAL fHTTREsr.

The average mum h-r of persons 90
Q family In this country has steadily.
decreased since $50. ~ that c~nsus
there were SIS persons % each famiiys
Row there are Sss The svrcs,e-t de-
crease has been IN Maine. tEol4 Is u
so
The Sew York sTeuts p special
British edition q ths Bible graTslJ
cautions possible VurchassrH "a beware
Of limitations from which y znay b con
cluded that some bod ' has been -lcxe5
enough % c0unt~rf~s tAat partlcular
edition of The BIb.o y Nay q . ouss'
Dess venture
Berlin claims 49, European record
Yo- caic<ness "a tsr.anz. opt the frs
krlgade A. 2 tess tls other day tee
compauv tes-ed W@s cut q quarters.
fallv e4oiDped f9- the Ess. tventv-t~o
s-couds after tas alarm Nak turns4 "a
Aras:eraau has kstherto claimed tc
hold ths record on f~en.y-s.1 seconds
-Eecsns szrs~rimsnts by NJ Euna
prove t1Ss - diamond snlts llgas
-~hes raooed o. wood. -lo.h. O. metal
Tbe fzet tast j. becomes luminous ~
rusoang On meta Shows That ths ptr-
Eorne~Un - rOt slsctEic- As irzitztsrss
elzrrs0nas zad other bard ssoue. d 20.
sHisi ~ Tia phsuozlenou. tss property
N4l be valuable az 80 easy t3at %, fhs
Zez ineuexs q he dla-Doaa
- -Faizz.-r Coxs Eryss n lss have flrazsss
srcoznsnoaly pePular crsatsoaN Nos
oniy have To- BrosEules been repre-,
t~utea ur-yn tae stage wita mach sno.
eezs. bHt a. lsazfa 3 azzsafsctur4as.
l--F=asr has oonEhs = Mr.. Cox fhs sE.
eirssTe T-ynt - rspra-s1ce the EEusvu
ies ~ raetal add th.Fe are soss lffti.
BrovGie ~-aFfpsas Es sbaafiiy hsZA
prices - s1OTo thc Farzen.s et tAr
-