davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
QUEEN vICTORIA,s CORONATION.
a Description of the Event as Seen by
81 the Famous Dean Stanley.


et the Famous Dean Stanley.
y The following concerning Dean Stanley's
view of the coronation of Queen Victoria
is taken from a recently published life OF
that remarkable man:
At 1890 another gun announced that she
was at the Abbey door. and in about a
quarter Of an hour the procession appeared
from under the organ. advancing up the
purple approach to the chancel-everyone
leaning overland in they came. First, the
great dukes, struggling with their enor-
nous trains; then bishops, etc; and then
the Queen, with her vast crimson train,
outspread by eight ladies, all in white, fol-
lowed by the great ladies of her court in
enormous crimson trains, and the smaller
ladies, with delicate sky-blue trains. trail
inc along the dark floor When she came
she paused as if for breath and clasped
her hands. The orchestra broke out into
the most tremendous crash OF music l ever
heard. II was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the
Lord
Everyone literally gasped for breath from
the intense interest, and the rails of the
gallery visbly trembled in ones hands
from the trembling of the spectators.
never saw anything like it: tears would
have been a relief; one felt that the Queen
must sink into the earth under the ire
her place by the altar, and las / heard
from my cousins who had place close by
threw herself on her knees. buried her face
in her hands, and evidently prayed fervent-
ly For the first part the silence was so
great that at my extreme point ! could
hear quite distinctly the tremulous but ar
ticuIate voice of the Archbishop: after
ward il was quite inaudlble: the great
drawbac4<s were the feeble responses TO
the service, and the feebleness or the ac-
enthusiastically any AZ all at the recog-
That was the crisis OF the ceremony, and
the most striking part. The very moment
the crown touched her head the guns went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

off-the trumpets began and the shouts,
she was perfectly immovable, like a statue.
The Duchess of Kent burst into tears. and
her lady had to put on her coronet for
her. The amounting was very beautiful
from the cloth of gold; the homage also,
from the magnificent cluster in the very
center
1t was a take-off, though a necessary
one, L suppose, that throughout her face
was turned away from the spectators to-
ward the altar. All the movements were
beautiful. She was always accompanied by
her eight ladies floating about her like a
silvery cloud. 1t was over at 330-i. e., she
went out then with her crown, her orb and
her scepter. walked home. The rest had
to wait till for their carriage, which was
forced back by the length of the line to
Remington Common. The crowd in the
streets 10 see the return Of the procession
was stupendous. 1t was all more like
dream than realty-more beautiful than /
could have conceived possible. L should
wish almost never to see her again, that as
this was the first image had ever had of
her, so it should be the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

The President Communes with Hoke
Smith Over the Sugar Trust Vote.

smith Over the Sugar Trust Vote.
Detroit Tribune.
The President was at no pains to conceal
his satisfaction.
The Secretary of the Interior bowed
gracefully.
Your Excellency."
"Ah, Hoke, very well done" exclaimed
Mr.. Cleveland with a glad smile. Those
dancing lessons are doing you good But
what l was about 10 say was that feel
greatly relieved. I have horror. Hoke.
The President folded his arms across his
bosom.
that the Sugar Trust has been given
just what II bargained for when IL made
1 cannot forbear TO rejoice. Hoke. Hoke."
Your Excellency."
81 would prefer that you loolc directly
at me when i am talking: Supplement-
the endowment OF nature, Hoke, by the
stimulation OF intelligence. at least That Is
through. Yes, Hoke, when l heard about
that schedule passing the Senate hsaved
a sigh of relief. And just look al the vim
dictiveness OF that man Hill"
Mr.. Cleyeland's brow clouded.
'See how hard he tried TO put M In
the. position OF a man promising to do some
thing that is beyond his capabilities. He
did his prettiest TO prevent me from carry
ing out my end of the bargain with. the
Sugar Trust. All, he IS bitter, but
The Presidents face softened
I'm the moment OF my triumph and his
humiliation / can forgive him he has
failed utterly In his plan 10 embarass me-
There was moment of silence
Your Excellency''
IL believe my own thoughts will furnish
me amusement for time now
The Secretary OF the Interior withdrew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
co. H.. WATSON & co ZIP. WATSON & co.

losers are numbered by the thousands, the
most Of whom observe a discreet silence
as to these investments. The great
fortunes made by four or five Californians
in the working out Of the great bonanza
in the Comstock lode nearly bankrupted
the remaining population of the State in
their endeavor TO go and do likewise. 1t
q tichet Knows that less tba9 opne.baIf the
money paid for the tickets is ever refunded
in prizes, and that there is not one chance
I'm ten thousand that he will get back his
money, yet the possibility of getting a
thousand dollars for one Is so enticing
that lotteries have to be suppressed by
law as menace to the public morals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
BEAUTY WITHOUT COST.
All Of Nine. NJ. Rema's Fan1Ons
Beauty Culture Remedies
Will Be Given Away.

In order 70 give
every lady an oppOr-
tunity Of testing the
merits OF the world
rem owned Beauty
Culture r . m edie ;
Nine. Rema. the
worlds greatest Com
plex.on Specialist and
Lady DermatOlOgist,
will present each lady
calling at her Beauty
Culture Parl0rs some
one OF her numerous
Remedies fire e~
this week. M
bottle Of secret ~
hahn rha arwanf - -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

n f1ttOf ttit
Probably at least fve-sixths OF the money
expended in the effort to produce the pre-
cious metals is without return. This
species OF mining is of all things the most
precarious The mines paying for a time
a profit length exhausted. and the
vast sums expended for plant and ma
chnsry are thereby lost Among the count
a genuine bonanza is found, and each pro-
Queer expects that his turn will soon
come. III Is probably true that. among the
large audience of the Forum, there are
not fifty people who have made a profit In
legitimate gold or silver mining. while the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
White i'm style.

Every young woman who pretends TO
keep in touch with the latest style this
season has a white pique or duck. or linen
suit. This suit has a plain skirt with a
long coat. and she wears with it a shirt
waist OF some kind So very popular have
these gowns become that they may be
bought in the shops ready made. The
woman who can find suit to fit her is
happy. and she wishes that all of her
gowns might be bought, ready to be put on,
and that she might not have to bother
with the modiste. Women have adopted
the present style Of gown almost intuitive-
ly. 1t has been noticeable that women
who have scorned buying anything ready
made for themselves TO wear have over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

RefnerS and Toilet LuXuries. will be given TO each
lady calling, and as special nducement every lady
purchasing any OF Nine. Remas Remedies this week
will be given free jar Of BALM OF YOUTH the
original Skin Nourishment and Wrinkle Extractor.
This the only treatme mt that will remove Wrinkles
and plump out the hollows under the eyes and
sunken cheeks and restore youthful contour TO any
shrunken and wrinkled lace. This is positively the
last opportunity ladies VIII have 20 test the Balm Of
Yonfh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Irvington Items.

Mrs. ]. c. Smith is spending few weeks
at Spencer. Ind.
Mr.. Thomas Hall, of Richmond, is visiting
his brother, DIR. a. NJ. Hall.
Mr. Simeon Frazier has been spending the
last week at Bethany Park.
Miss Cox, of Des Moines, Ia, is at Mrs.
PadGocks for permanent residence.
Miss Evelyn Jeffries and guest, Miss Pearl
Carpenter, are visiting friends near Frank
lin.
Miss Hattie Ritter left Monday for New
York, whence she sailed for Europe yester-
day.
Mr.. Earl Ludlow will go to Lake Wawa-
see the last OF the week 10 spend the sum-
mer.
Misses Gertrude and Florence Moore are
visiting relatives and friends In Green's
burg. Ind.
Professor H. L. Bruner went to, Des
Moines. Ia. last week TO be gone until
September.
DIR. and Mrs Browning and family, or
Indianapolis. are spending the summer
months in Irvington.
DR.. Harry Miller. surgeon at the Ma
tfonal Soldiers Home Marion. Ind. ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

that they are willing that men should hold
the balance of power, but in beautifying
and cleansing the city there Is plenty for
them to do.
In a matter of scientific cleanliness women
ought TO succeed, and there is hope for
Chicago now that they have taken an in
terest in its sanitary condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Corset Covers

Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers,
daintily trimmed in lace and embroi-
derry; some made V-neck, some high
neck some low neck; the regular
35c and 40c quality. ....................
A large assortment of handsomely
trimmed Corset Covers; same as
usually sold at csc and 75c.........,... ,
Extra length Chemise of every descl
ton from SIPS up TO 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Hughey have gone to
Hamilton, o., to make four weeks visit.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Smith and
Prof. Theodore Smith will take place
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Reed and Mr.. Penncke will
be married Wednesday evening at Holy In
nocents' Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Potts gave a buck
board ride TO Broad Ripple, last evening,
TO a party OF friends.
Mrs. w. j. Mckee will give a recep-
ton tomorrow evening to a few friends
in honor of her guest, Miss Bessie Fletcher.
Miss Nellie Dilks and her guest, Miss
Helen Coss, of Lima, o., will be at home
informally Tuesday afternoon to their
friends.
Mrs. Henry Coe will entertain the men,
bers of the over the TeacupS Club to-mor-
row afternoon, at her home, on North Della
ware street.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Bauers gave a
large euchre party Thursday afternoon at
their home. There were handsome decora>
tions and prizes.
Major and Mrs. w. p. Gould will give
dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs.
Patrick. of Evansville, who is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gates.
The marriage of Lulu G. Gross. of this
city, and Mr.. David j. Klein. of New
York, is announced for June q, at noon,
at the residence of Mr.. o. Gross. 159 Cor
nell avenue. Mrs. T. Hanssler and Miss Il.
Hanssler, OF Centralia. Ill are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Gross having come TO
attend the wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Skirts

Muslin Skirts, with ruff1e. ..............
One lot of mbroidery-trimmed Skirts,
some made of cambria, some of mus
lin; sold all over the country from
S1.25 to $3.50; while they last..........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Suits

This week. another lot Of those Duck
Insults. Tuxedo style, ripple back, bal
- loon sleeves, extra large reveres, cir
cular skirt; our 81 suit for.......... $L25
Duck Suits, fancy figures, Tuxedo
a. style, same usually sold at $2.75;
= choice tomorrow. ....................... s1.s7
s Ansextra large assortment of Duck Suits
in fancy stripes and figures, also plain
eolors; made in Tuxedo and blazer styles,
at So $3.50 and ST.
See the new style, faneily-trimmed
Denim Suits, fancy combination Linen
Duck Suits English Huck Suits, the tony
Regent Suits, in daintiest stripes and fig
ureS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
DO YOU WONDER WE ARE BUSY
At WASSON'S
WHEN YOU READ THE ITEMS BELOW
The Wholesale Millinery Stock

Consisting of Hats, Flowers and Ribbons, closed
out by us from large jobber. last week, is now
all in and tomorrow many of the best goods in
the stock will be displayed for the first time.
Here are thousands Of punches of flowers and
tables stacked with Hats to be sold at from loo
to zoe on the dollar. 'ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Ladies' are cordially invited TO the races
at fair grounds July 10 6. II VIII be .
great event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Jimmie'- Recoliection-


Sime-Your father was old whaler.
wasn't he Jimmie2
Jimmie--Yes; but near as can remember.
ma did her share of H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

come their scruples, and duck and linen
suits are seen at every turn
The style is to have the4large sleeves
long, and coat of generous proportions, SO
the close fit is not necessary There Is an
advantage in buying a gown ready made
for If the style is TO the buyers liking
the modiste has no opportunity TO disap-
point her. She does not have TO stand up
an hour or so on two or three occasions
before the modste gets the correct fit.
and various other disagreeable per1orrn-
ances may be omitted. There Is no lndi-
viduality in the duck and linen gown, Tor
IL has resolved itself into a uniform, ana
there is no class distinction on the street.
for "milady' and the belle OF the kitchen
are robed alike.
New Figures i'm the COtiIIon.
In Paris lately they have had some quite
beguiling new figures in the cotiilon- A
butterfly chase, for instance, in which the
lady futters a paper butterfly, and her
would-be partner catches 1t in his net, Is
a very lively figure for dancers and on
lockers. Pierrot frills and Pierrot laces
cause a vast amount of fun. Another fig
ure is the milkmaid yoke, with pals con-
tanning favors for ladies and gentlemen.
Necklaces and bangles are distributed
among the dancers, and those who find
them to match pair off together. Casta-
nets, battledores and shuttle-cocks, Dowl
and croquet balls and other things are IN
troduced into the cotillon nowadays. a
May-pOle dance, too, with revolving top
and streamers of hanging ribbon to which
the dancers cling they fly around, Is a
fascinating invention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Closing Out
Baby
Carriages

Willow House Carriages. with steel
springs and wheels. Sis
The $3.50 Baby Carriages go at...... ss.4s
The $3.50 Baby Carriages go at........ $5.4S
The sls Baby Carriages go at..... ss7s
The SIS Baby Carriages go at........ $3.50
The $50 Baby Carriages go at.......- $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Muslin
Underwear

Another special sale Of Muslin Underwear
for tomorrow.
zoo Gowns trimmed with narrow edge
of wash lace, sacque style. ,.......... S3c
One lot of Gowns, Hubbard style, y y
some made with large sailor collar X
edged with embroidery, double yoke; ~
some lace-trimmed; some embroi-
dery-trimmed; made to retail up to
soc; choice. :.............:. soc
One lot of Gowns, embroidery and
lace-trimmed; some made OF cam
brio and some of muslin; finished in
best possible manner; made to retail q,
up to $1.35; choice. Observation-Disclosures. S3c
One lot Of nicely made needle-work
Drawers ........:.......,........ 25c
Drawers, mbroidery-trimmed, yoke
band. correct SHAPE; SOC quality. -. a7l.c
One lot of Cambria Drawers, 3-inch 81
Valenciennes lace edge, cluster of 81
tucks, yoke bands; an SIC Drawer. 49c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

White Goods
&c
One lot OF Plain Corded Dimiy' the
l5c
Dotted swisses, the zoe kind.........
121ac
One lot Lace-striped Swiss..............
l5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Mr.. William Haag Wilkinson, who has
been studying voice culture in Cincinnati
with Madame Vigna, has returned home.
During the summer Mr.. Wilkinson will go
out with a concert company for a short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

A large party of young people will go to
Lake Wawasee next week and the week
after TO see the yacht races. There are a
number OF new boats on the lake this sum-
mer, and ii is predicted that DIR. Wright
has the winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Mrs. T. L. Griffis, who spent the wilmer
in the South and is now the guest OF Mrs.
week to spend a few weeks with her Sis
tiers, Mrs. jelly and Miss Jessie Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Mrs. Patrick, Of Evansville, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gates on East
Pratt street. Mrs Gates will join Mrs. II.
t. Bennett at Pine Lake next month for
q visit of few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Wash
Dress
Goods


The big purchase made last week has
arrived. Everybody will want them. They
are the choicest goods shown this season.
They are elegant, and so cents will buy
as much tomorrow as 81 did last week.
The only trouble will be to wait on you
fast enough.
Read few of the prices:
Fine Batistes, fast colors, the old loo
quality; price to-morrow..............
3loc
Fine French Cord Dimity, beautifully
printed on cream and tinted grounds;
the price yesterday was 25c; to-mor-
row they so
l5c
Toe Dress Ginghams, this seasons
styles; will be sold tomorrow at.,..
3s4c
Fine Plaid Organizes. the usual price
is l2l2c; sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
30-inch Percales, sold all season at
121kc; tomorrow they go at..........
6l2c
French Printed Mulls, the 4Oc quail
ity; price tomorrow.
Csc
French Ginghams, 80 inches wide; you
will know them as the 25c goods;
tomorrow they go at..................
l2l2c
Embroidered Zephyr Ginghams the
price was soc to Coo; your choice to-
morrow for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Mrs. Era Steele Collins, of Hartford,
Conn.,, who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Steele, has gone to
Kentucky to spend a fortnight with rela-
tives. After then she will return here for
another fortnight, and then, with her moth
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-10
Recognized Them at Once.

We were all telling mosquito stories at
New Jersey summer resort, when one
particularly audacious man said :-"Oh,
that's nothing. was of the coast at
Barnegat last summer on fishing trip,
aud while we were out on deck early in
the evening, smoking and chatting, a
great cloud of mosquitoes, all of them
monstrous birds, came out from shore
and settled on the boat; and do you
know, in fifteen minutes they had strip
ped it of every inch of canvas, and left
the masts bare as bean-poles ~
We held up our hands In depreciation
at this tale, when another of the party
exclaimed :-"Well, don't be astonished
| can vouch for that. 1t was only a
week after that was out on a trip along
the coast, and the same swarm of mos,
quitos came out after us
The first speaker didn't seem to APP.
preciate this unexpected support, for he
muttered: "IIumph. They did. ell +
Well, how did you know they were the
same mosquitoes, eh?'
GLOW did | know" repeated the
other, with a chuckle. "lIow did |
know? Whv, they all had on canvas
overals. - From the "Editor's Dracer,' g
in Haper's Maqazine for Deccm5er.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-10
Something about LOafers.

"Loafers: Have you ever had much
experience with them The above
question WAS put to our reporter as he
visited certain business Office few
days ago, and ha'ng been answered in
definitely, our observing friend contin-
ued: swell, if you have not had, /
hope you never will. | have had an
opportunity to study them good deal
In some respects they resemble tramps.
in this 'once tramp, always a tramp.
lust SO with loafers, when man once
contracts the habit, he very seldom, If
ever, gets over it. Sometimes men ac-
quire this habit in middle age, when
they should he most useful to their
families and the community and drop
into this state of idlcness, but usually
ii takes hold of men OF more mature
wears. When the habit is once fairly
fixed. the subject becomes nuisance
Not such as can be indicted and punish
ed by law, but one far more dangerous,
because he cannot be got rid of in the
same summary manner lie has no
business of his own, consequently de
votes himself exclusively to attending to
that of other people. He drives bust
ness away from those who wish to at
tend to it, and makes lite miserable for
all those who have to endure him. In
the stores and offices he is sure to get
around early, and appropriate to him
self the best seat by the fire, to the eX-
clusion of all customers and clients. who
come to do business and are in this way
driven to some other place, where they
can have some of the advantages which
they pay for, and where the loafer is not
ALWAYS found
The worst, and perhaps the most
peculiar feature of this specimen of
Immunity is that he seldom loafs where
he trades or does his business. Loafers
never seem to realize that their company
is not wanted, and that their CONVERSE
ton is always embarrassing and a bore to
those who are forced to listen to it.
Loafers will actually ruin the best
business that man ever built up
"Well, | am glad you have not had the
experience have with this class of peo-
pie, and | trust you never may suffer
from this plague as have but don't men
ton what have said in your paper"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-10
At Washington.

The President, Friday, transferred to
the civil service rules $50 officers in the
geological survey.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana, chairman of
the House Democratic caucus, said, Fri
day, that he did not think Il Democratic
caucus would be held till after the holt
days. The caucus, if one is held, will
probably be devoted to financial qups-
tions. 1t will take the committees some
time to formulate bills on this subject.
and until this is accomplished there
would he little use in calling caucus.
The appropriation bills and other
import ncasures-the Pacific Railroad
and Nicaragua canal bills, will occupy
the time of the House until the first of
next month.
Mccall (Rep.) of Massachusetts,, has
introduced in the House, Il bill relating
20 contested elections of the members of
that body. He proposes to allow United
States circuit courts first to pass upon
the claims of the contestants and decide
which Is entitled, prinla facia to the
seat The one in whose favor the court
decides is to be the final Judge of All con
tested cases and can overrulr the deci-
sion or the court. The courts are to
advance all such cases ON the calendars
and, if necessary, hold special sessions
to decide them. Said Mr.. Mccall
"The decision OF the courts will have "A
moral effect upon the House, and will
have ten iency to do away with parti-
san decisions in election cases"
At l.30 the Presidents message was
read in both branches. The financial
scheme of the President or Secretary
Carlisle received the closest attention.
Immediately after the message WAS read
Mr.. Sch inton of Penn. announced the
death sof Representative Myion f..
Wright and offered the customary reso-
lutions whrr upon the House adjourned.
Various resolutions were offered and re-
f'rred, among which We're one by senator
George of Miss providing for an amend
ment to the rules so that the senate
could he brought to vote upon any
question after any reasonable time has
been given for debate requesting of the
President information in regard to
alleged Armenian cruellies; relating to
change in the method of electing Sena-
tors r, qursting the President to report
facts relating to the use of u. 5. troops
at chicago, in July; instructing the
judiciary committee, to inquire into and
report upon legality of the recent issue
of L. ). bonds.