davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HINTS TO YOUNG GROOMs.
How to Behave Both Before and After
Marriage.
San Francisco Examiner

San Francisco Examiner.
When you tie your necktIe arrange ii so
that by no possibility il can crafty an
unruIy ambition to climb over your ears.
If any of the brides former admirers
wish 10 kiss her do not object You may
want 70 borrow money from them later
If the brides father gives her a check
for a wedding present get IL cashed before
the wedding if possible. Delays of this
sort are dangerous.
Before the ceremony takes place do not
indulge in a single cocktail. 1t will only
excite YOU without producing the desired
BE sure that the soes of your shoes are
blackened. Then when you kneel they will
not stand out in bold relief like the head
light of an engine.
Should you give a bachelor supper to the
best man and ushers arrange 10 have il
at least one week beforehand. This will
give all of you time to recover
When the important moment arrives
don't get nervous and imagine that every
one is looking at you. You are q small
factor. Remember that this is her day
Do not write on the hotel register John
Smith and lady. If you happen to wear
pants your wife is lady" otherwise
she is simply your wife. or Mrs. Smith.
When you are your wedding trip do
not make e., the ,, mistake o. giving your
Presidents of this sort are extremely
hard TO break.
If YOU notice a peculiar look on the min
isters face as he bids YOU goodbye call
the best man to your side at once. He
may have forgotten something, and a min
lister has TO live.
let out your voice like newsboy hallooing
an extra Neither humble as IL you had
hot potato in your mouth, but let your
utterance be distinct, that il can be
heard across an ordinary room.
Unless you and your best man can think
in YOUR carriage before YOU enter the
church. If you do not find them on your
return remember that the driver has sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The Conscience Fund.

Lippincotts Magazine.
The Conscience Fund" has figured in
the statements of the Treasury Department
for over eighty years Ii was opensd by
the Register of the Treasury Department
in 1911, and appears in the general fund of
the government under the head of miscel-
laneous receipts. Like other assets of the
treasury. 1T be used for any purpose
that Congress may deem proper. Its origin
was due 10 the fact that away back in the
beginning of the present century some UNI
known person began to feel the sharp
thrusts of his conscience. In some way he
had defrauded the government and could
find relief only by returning the money 10
the treasury. This was the beginning of
the account showing the receipts of mon
eys by the government from unknown per-
sons. Since then the fund has been ac-
cumulating in large and small sums until
at the present time ii aggregates nearly
500 eco Remittances are received nearly
every week, and frequently two or three
times week. During the prevalence of
the hard times the receipts have fallen off
considerably. and sometimes a fortnight
elapses before a communication is received
showing that even mans conscience can
feel the effect of tight money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Beer and buttermilk in equal parts is
said to be a very fattening beverage.
which is rapidly growing in favor among
Brooklyn people.
Husband and wife as law partners is
something unknown in Great Britain.
There are no less than twenty-one such
firms in the United States.
Professor Bell firmly believes that it will
be possible some day to see from Wash
ington to New York as easily as one can
lance.
Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore. has
founded a European fellowship scholarship
of a value of $500 year, and five grad
uate scholarships, worth 500 year, at
Bryn Mayr College, Pennsylvania
A New Orleans genius has invented an
electric cigar lighter which can be attached
TO the wires of any incandescent light.
IL will be impossible for man TO burn
his mustache and il will De especially val
liable in relighting 'old soldiers"
Jean IngeIow spends her winters in the
south of France, where she has a cottage
overlooking the Mediterranean. Her Lon
don house Is I'm Kensington. and stands
with its crown of ivy in the midst of a
spacious garden, half hidden among trees
Thomas E. Breckenridge, who crossed
, the plains with Fremoat's expedition in
1885, is living at Telluride Col, in desti-
tute circumstances. Petitions praying the
federal government to grant him a pension
The English language has been enriched
by the soft liquid word ''pantata." By this
word the Bohemians in New York mean
the "old man'-the police officer Who re-
ceives the money paid for protection" by
persons who are engaged in unlawful pur>
suits.
Miss Willard, the great temperance
worker. says she is an eight-hour woman.
Eight hours for work. eight hours for
sleep and, eight hours for what you will.
and one day in seven for the soul, is my
programme" Miss Willard keeps fresh
and young looking by following her pro
gramme.
Mr. Lewis c. Stevenson, son of the Vice
President. has resigned his post of assist
ant paymaster of the navy, to which he
was appointed a short time ago. Mr..
Stevenson was married recently, and his
wife and father-in-law, who is man of
wealth, both desire that he should not go
into the navy
When senator Teller said in a late
speech that there are not a great many
publics in the world" he may have for
bitten that there are over twenty of them,
Ind that they exist in Europe. in Africa.
and in the three Americas to say nothing
|of that part OF the Pacific in which Ha-
wall is situated.
Mr. Frank Vincent, the explorer and au-
thor of books of travel has just arrived
in New York from a three years journey
in Africa He has travelled altogether
about $1,000 miles. This tour completes
for Mr.. Vincent systematic survey of
the most interesting parts OF the globe,
upon which he has been engaged for fif-
teen years.
He did not think she was so sharp
And repartee did not admire.
He said her voice was like a harp;
She said his voice was like Tyre.
Judge,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Count Tolstoi is now engaged on what he
says is the last thing ne will ever write.
he calls il a Cosmopolitan Drama"
The author of the phrase, "A conspiracy
OF silence which has been used in politics
in Parliament and out for the last six
years, was Mrs. ColmOre Dunn. Ii was the
title OF one of her novels.
Mr.. Box says: Richard Harding Davis's
story of Gallagher was declined By three
editors before il was accepted by the editor
of Scribner's Magazine. 1t was, am quite
sure, declined by the Century
Harland Page Halsey. better known as
"Old Sleuth." the writer of hair-raising de-
tective stories. is an active member of the
Brooklyn Board of Education. His income
from his novels is about $4,000 year.
The suggestion of the poem Excelsior
Is said to have come to Mr.. Longfellow
from the heading of New York newspaper
which bore the seal of the State-a shield
with a rising sun and the motto Excel
5iOr.
Mrs. Burton Harrison in her new Cen
fury story makes her very modern heroine
demand freedom from the restraints and
requirements of domestic existence, in or
der to follow what she thinks is the high
er life"
The Methodist Book Concern. at Cincin-
natl, is preparing to issue book from the
pen of Hon r. W. Thompson. of Indiana,
entitled Footprints of the Jesuits.' The
work. II is said. will be valuable addition
10 the ecclesiastical and political literature
CT the times.
1t is said there are Abb women writers in
France When this was repeated to the
editor of New York magazine he said he
thought France was in luck; that there
were not less than two million in the
United States. and he had the manuscripts
of million of them.
The only literary debt which Charlotte
Bronte owed TO her father has been discov-
cred. the phrase ''To the finest fibre of my
nature This Is what Jane Eyre says TO
Rochester when he asks her If he suits her,
and it appears in early poem of the
Rev. Patrick Bronte.
There is an interesting development of the
middleman in literature in the organization
of the Transatlantic Publishing Company,
of which j. NJ. Stoddart, late editor of Lip
pincotts Magazine. is president, and in
which such authors as Gilbert Parker
Amelie Rives-Chaner, Ibsen, Julian Haw-
thorne. Paul b. Du Chaillu and John Hab-
berton are stockholders. The object OF the
company is TO act as agent Tor authors III
the publication of their works. and to mar
ket manuscripts TO the best advantage o.
both sides of the Atlantic.
IL was Ernest Remains fortune to be sur
rounded with the most inspiring feminine
atmosphere all his life. AS he himself said:
I'm general women have understood the
respect and sympathy that underlie my af-
fectiOnate reserve. After all, |. have been
loved by the four women by whom most
needed TO be loved-my mother, my sister
my wife and my daughter. My portion has
been goody and shall not be taken away
from me: for / often imagine that the
judgments that will be passed upon each
one OF US in the valley of Jehosaphat will
be none other than the judgments of
women countersigned by the Eternal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

There isn't so much bacteria as back talk
IN telephone transmitter.-Lowell Courier.
The temperature cones high. but we
J must have it.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Who will pay the salaries OF Mr. Pull
mans porters during the strike washing
ton Post.
year was worth SSH 900. 0Oo-Cincinnati
Tribune.
| II is quite in order for Mr.. Cleveland to
ksk If his halo is on straight.-Detroit
Tribune.
People finally become frightfully tired
pr accepting the will for the deed.-Atchi-
Son Globe.
Mrs Mulligan-rd rather hev the hull
family Ill than you. Mr.. Mulligan-So would
!1.-Tit-Bits.
a cat is said TO have nine lives. This
lmay account for the nine muses.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Stay till the lame messenger comes if
you would know the truth of the thing.
George Herbert.
Ia less than three years Walter O.
Gresham will be a man without a party
Philadelphia Press.
o Lord. thou knowest how busy / must
be this day! II forget thee, do not forget
me.-Sir Jacob Ashley.
Some OF the Kings Daughters are so
pretty. II is limited that he IS TO have some
eons-in-law.-Atchison Globe.
il is hard TO convince the boy that things
are ordained b. wisdom-as long as the
potato bugs don't eat the weeds.-Plain
Dealer.
10 is not SO much a matter OF how An
archists are cut off from among the living
as how soon.-New York Commercial Adj
vertser.
When man asserts that all men are
rascals at heart you may be certain that
there is al least one man who is rascal at
heart-Boston Transcript.
n You can't have your penny and YOUR
AXE: but, IL you are sufficiently able and
descriptions. YOU can have YOUR penny
no some one else's cake.-PHck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Selecting a College.

InoIldS DdNldson, IN inc Fot1nl.
The wise parent. in trying to select
college for his son. will ask first, not
where the most learned professors are
(stil! less. of course, where the best base
ball team is. or where most sons of million
aires congregate.) but where the tone OF
social lie is purest and manifest: where
the young men behave neither as Young
monkeys nor as rakes; where the conditions
for complete moral autonomy are most
fully established AZ the same time he
will ask what college best understands It's
business--which is TO imDart that culture,
intellectual and moral, which is essential
TO free manhood and does not attempt
10 forestall the university by dabbiing In
professional knowledge or erudtion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A CasS of spcIIogrnphy.

Detroit Free Press
Thomas and John were two brothers in
the same class, and they were not the
brightest boys In school. although they
were not dull as some.
How do you spell your name. John?'
asked the teacher as a feeler on the first
day.
JOHN" responded John with pride.
Right; and now. Thomas. spell yours"
''T-o-h-m-a-s," responded Thomas with as
much pride as John had shown.
"Oh. no. that isn't right" corrected the
teacher. Try again"
Thomas made several trys, and always
the same. Then the teacher scolded him
a little.
Well" ne said at last. IF John spells
John. why don't T-o-h-m-a-s spell Thorn
as 20 and the teacher hasn't been able yea
10 explain clsarlY why II doesn't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A Co-Operative scheme.
New York Times

NV 1UIh IIIIto+
Beside the Chicago Woman's Club there
is a university there which. il is safe 10
keep an eye on. Like the club. il Is fun
OF schemes and plans. Its latest is one
more development of the cooperative
housekeeping idea Out at Hyde Park
where stands the university, and, there
fore, under its close watch. we'll its
august auspices. the experiment of com
munity home is TO be tried. Forty-four
tasteful and different houses are to be
built around a block Of, land. They may
be two or more stories In height. but they
can positively De only two rooms deep,
center OF the court will be the kitchen.
laundry, heating. and lighting, and cold
storage plant, with the upper floor for
kindergarten, library, and hall for amuse-
ments. Around this central building the
grounds are laid out in ornamental style
with lawns for various sports. Electric
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

His pottery is exceedingly crude COM
pared with the work found in the old cliff
dwellings. and it's decoration is infantile as
contrasted with the cliff dwellers work
The cliff jewellers brought the art of decora-
ton to a comparatively high state. as
shown in the relics found in their dwellings.
But the cave dweller of to-day shows no
suggestion of such skill. Moreover, he is
utterly devoid of the architectural gift,
which resulted in the remarkable rock
structures of the early cliff dUellers. These
people. so far as concerns their cave
dwelling habits, cannot be ranked above
trOglOdyteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Fourth of July
Mems Wear .,.,A

Hermsdorf dye double heel
and toe fine gauge Cotton
Half Hose at Zoe a pair or soc
a box of 6 pairs.
Mems long Teck Ties, the
very latest colors, for 25c.
They have sold at SOC.
Mems soft finished Percale
Outing Shirts, we'll made, for
29c. Good value at SOC.
Boys soft finished Percale
Outing Shirt for 25c; the SOC
kind. just the thing for the
boys to romp In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Cliff DweIIer. an Extinct Race.

NdTI LUIuuOIl, IN ScFiDner-
Are the cave jewellers related 10 the an
cient cliff jewellers of the southwestern
part of the United States and northern
Mexico? Decidedly not. Their very aver
sion TO living more than one family in a
cave and their lack of sociability marks a
strong contrast with the ancient cliff
jewellers. who were by nature gregarious.
The fact that people live IN caves is i'm
itself extremely interesting. but this alone
does not prove any connection between
them and the ancient cliff dwellers Al
though the Tarahumari is very intelligent,
he is backward in the arts and Industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
PETTZS DRY GOODS co

conduits run 10 every house tor the ron-
veyance of the meal hampers. and Mrs.
Mary Coleman Stuckert. OF Denver woo
10 the promoter and overseer Of the place,
fixes the cost of table expenses at g per
week for each person. and other pro IA "A
expenses in proportion. And the tremend-
Gus advantage OF household alendar
that has no washing or ironing or baking
days is thrown in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
An Impostor.
Puck.

Father-So you have returned ,fter eiop-
ing with the coachman, have you7
Daughter CprodgaD-Papa. ] was deceived
I'm him.
Father-My child tell me all
Daughter have discovered that se in
only foreign nobleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
After the Spanking.
Detroit Free Press.

DetfoIt Frce Press.
Mother-Now. Johnnie, / don't want 20
ever catch YOU In that jam clos,t again
Johnnie tsobbingl-An' L don't want YOU
to- nuther,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Fourth of July
Decoration.

Plain Red, White and Blue
Bunting, DC a yard. Bunt-
ing in oil colors at 10c and
124c a yard. Wool Bunting.
Printed Muslin Flags sc a
dozen up.
u. S. Standard Sewed Blunt
ing Flags, sewed stars; all
sizes from 2X3 up to 6X12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
LITERARY NOTES.

little to him or 10 such as he what ills
lefall the people.-Chicago Inter ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

he had not used the word greatest" but
had called Mr.. Arnold the most ''distin-
guished'' living Englishman, in the sense
of being unique and set apart from his
countrymen by such marked peculiarities
of style in prose and poetry, by his great
scholarship his broad sympathies and his
unerring and grateful appreciation of what
best in literature. ancient and mod
ern. Mr.. Arnold and Lord Colerldge the
one from Rugby and the other from Eton,
were feilow-students at Balliol College, OK
ford. Mr.. Justice Coleridge. Lord Coeridge's
father. was one Of the most intimate
friends of DR.. Arnold of Rugby fact
which is we'll attested by the correspond
ence published in Dean Stanleys life of
Dr. Arnold. This bond of friendship was
transmitted TO their more distinguished
sons. 1t was pleasant 10 hear the Lord
Chief Justice speak feelingly and with gem
erous praise of his dead friend. At the
foot OF the stairway in the Coleridge man.
sion was a fine bust OF Arnold. a copy of
one which has been unveiled 10 the public
Lord Coleridge being the orator who pro-
nounced the panegyric at the public cere-
mony. The two men were about the same
age, and always addressed one another with
the familiarity of boys. Arnold was always
Matt" to Coleridge. Was Mr. Arnold true
10 his teachings the apostle of the gos-
pei of sweetness and light?' Perfectly and
always" was Lord Coleridges answer He
. told me that Arnolds ideal Of "A happy
home was realized in his cottage at Cob
ham, in Surrey, where his widow still re-
sides. There were his family, his books and
his dogs. He was forever wedding his Ii
brary shelves and getting rid of cumber-
some and useless stuff. He and Colerdge
came under the spell of Newman's influence
at oxford. and the friendship there estab-
lished was never broken or weakened by
Newman's forsakinS Anglicanism and going
to Rome. "A most faithful likeness" as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23
WHITE swan LAUNDRY I DYE works
THE PARTISAN LAUNDRY CO.

At NJ u xsia Street. Evansville. Ind
CLEANS GARMENTS
WITH ELECTRICITY.
Which IS warranted to positively
Destroy all Disease Germs which
infest clothing.
You often wonder where some
relative or friend contracted ty-
Phoid fever. typho-malaria, peri
tonItis- erysipeIas. eczema. and
many other horrible skin diseases
and where the children caught the
scarlet fever. diphtheria, mumps.
or any other contagious disease.
The answer j. very plain. They
gather the germs at any place and
every place where people congre-
gate. And it i a we'll established
fact that boiling will not DESTROY
disease germs: but. instead. it seems
10 lnfuse new life into them ard
make them breed more rapidly
And it IS also we'll known that
Electricity will assuredlv
MILL EVERY DISEASE GERM |
the same as it will take the life Of
a human being when properly APP
piled.
With orr system Of application. |
We not only return your WASHING |
Purified from disease germs. but |
We also guarantee that our Electric
system will save your garments |
rom being cut into shreds in a
short time BY the use of the very
strongest caustics. a. is used in the
I'D methods of laundering.
Consult your health and your
health by having your
vashing done at the PARTISAN
LAUNDRY co.
D. REYNOLDS.
Manager and Inventor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23

i complete aud thoroughly up TO date
Equipped with all modern appliance,
1uu employing the latest devices in the
AZ. OF oyelng ~e are prepared to exc
cute the highest grade OF work.
we would also call your attention 10
our cleaning Department Clothes en-
trusted TO IS will be properly cleaned
aud pressed. We are also doing a gem
erai Repairing Business. having frst-
clsss taiiors In our employ.
we make speciality Of dyeing Silks.
SAtins. Drapertes, Rugs, Household
Furnishings. etc
We cordially solicit, vouy p,,von.ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23
HOTEL
WELLINGTON.
9TH aud Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
ONE BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT.
ALL STREET CARS PASS the door.
New Management.
Most Popular House
In the City.
RATES, 81 90 and e2.OO.
W. E. PICKRELL, Prop.
RATES. 81 90 and e2.OO.

Owing TO having purchased a large
Hotel In Northern Wisconsin. / am COM
PEELED TO dispose OF my interest in this
hotel on very liberal terms. As money
maker 80 unsurpassed by any in the
state. Inspection solicited.
Address, W. + PICKRELL.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23
Work Cnexcellled In the United
States.

The work excells ia cleanliness. neat
ness and beauty Of finish. The materI-
ais nsed are OF the highest quality. We
Manufacture our own soap. TlAnnels
are washed thoroughly in tepId water
70 avoid shrtnkage. No machine ironing
Is permitted on fancy bosom or eu bIoid-
cred shirts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23
316 Upper Water St..
EVANSVILLE, IND.
A GREAT FACTORY

The manufacture of Cigars BY
II. Fendrich. was started in 4 small
way nearly half a century AGO
The business has grown each day
until at the present. under the
management of John Fl. Fendricb
is one OF the largest in the country
| The factory occupies the large
building on the corner of First
and Main streets. covering an area
OF over 1900 square feet. and en-
ploys in all over $50 people. Cigars
from this factory are sent 10 iii
parts of the Union. The capacity
OF the factory now. that it has tho
room and has added many of the
latest improved machines is 2OOOO-
OOO cigars annually. Mr.. Fendrich Is
an expert Judge Of Tobacco and
imports all Of his own stock Tins
saving the importers profit The
brands made by this concern that
have jumped into popular favor
during the past few years are tho
Diamond Joe and the FL Cuto. The
Diamond Joe is hand made
strictly Havana Filler and Sum-
atra Wrapper SC cigar, and last
year there was made and sold of
this brand over 100000. The ri
Cuto is made in twelve different
sizes, anb range in price from Toe
to 25c straight.
Samples and quotations will be
rheerfully furnished on application
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23

The most complete and best equipped
Laundry IN this section Of the country;
thoroughly supplied with an con,en-
irneies and facilities knewn 10 the laun-
dry Industry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23

Especial care and attention given 10
ladies' apparel Expert ironers en-
ployed for the execution OF this class OF
worl- ~-~'S Va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23

:: ~. CURNICK, PRINCIPAL.
- Shizd snd Main Third Sta. "a rlo,~
btAASylALE. IND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-23

we are prepared TO launder any wash
aole article without regar1 20 size. Our
prices are moderate Special rates or
contracts made with hotels, restaurants.
saloons. barber shops. etc. etc.