davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
MONDAYS WINDOW BARGAINS
The Great Gathering.

1st WINDOW.
Chenille Curtains, $2.39. worth $3.50.
Chenille (other styles, $3.50, worth
S..
Ga Chenille Table Covers, SI.I9,
worth S1.75.
A Chenille Table Covers. &c, worth
S1.25.
100 Carpet Sweepers. SI.29, worth
80. 80.
I'd WINDOW.
100 Llue Jap Umbrella Stands. 79c,
worth S1.25.
300 Cuspidors, lie, I3c and I9c,
worth double.
100 mounted Fruit and Cake Baskets,
lac, worth 75c.
% dozen Cups and Saucers, I9c, worth
soc.
100 dozen fine China Pitchers. Ice,
worth 35c.
100 Jap Fruit or Cake Plates. lie,
worth 25c.
200 royal blue China Cream Pitchers,
1sc, worth soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Lake Maxinkuckee.

1 take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that have leased the Bay View Hotel
for this coming season. The house will be
all ready by June l. Address all communi-
cations to CHARLES ]. KIEFER,
Bay View Hotel, Marmont, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
POLICE court Cases.

Judge Stubs yesterday dismissed William
McElroy and Thomas Wallace on the
charge of highway robbery. The charge
against each of them Of impersonating an
officer will be heard tomorrow morning.
Rud Hudson. who Is charged with steal
.ing a coat worth s.. from William Hud-
son, was bound over to the grand jury I'M
der 500 bond.
c. E. Wilson was charged with acting as
an agent for a lottery. The evidence was
not sufficient TO maintain the charge and
he was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Buiialng of schooIhouse Enioinea.

Judge Harper yesterday issued an order
temporarily restraining Trustee Whittinger.
OF Washington township. from erecting a
frame school house near the town Of Nora.
Perry Nj. Dedford and Perry Eubanks We're
the petitioners and were summoned TO APP
pear on June I. when the case Will be
finally settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Ko.ciuslxo County Settles.

Kosciusko county settled with the State
yesterday. She paid in sss,7oo.os and re-
tanned $l5s2s.75. Only ten counties remain
to be heard FROM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Many Prominent Citizens

Have found relief by using Martinsville
Water. the greatest of all health restorers.
Bottled right at the springs. j. METZGER
& CO, Sole Agents, Telephone 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
commencement at st. Mary's.

The programme for commencement
week at st. Mary's is as follows:
Junior entertainment at the school. Mon
day evening, June 4, 1880 p. M; competi
tive physical culture exercises natural
reading, piano and vocal music, etc. Re-
ception for senior class. Wednesday even
ing; commencement exercises at st.
Mary's Hall, Thursday morning at 10
o. clock; baccalaureate sermon at Grace
Cathedral by Bishop Knickerbacker, Sun
day, June 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Girls Classical school Exercises.

The following is the programme of COM
mencement week at the Girls Classical
School:
Thursday, May 81, luncheon, given by Mr.
and Mrs. Sewell, for the seniors. Friday
June 1, reading and singing exercises of the
lower department, at $50, at the school
building. Friday, at o'clock, annual prize
defamation at the Central Christian
Church. Saturday afternoon, tea for the
residence girls. given by Mr.. and Mrs
Sc wall. The senior e5saS Will be given at
the Propylaeum Monday evening, June T.
the senior hop. Tuesday evening. at the
Propylaeum, and Wednesday evening
the closing exercises at the Grand opera
House, with an address by Charles F.
Thwing, ID. d., president of the Western
Reserve University, of Cleveland, o.
The seniors are Misses Ada l.. Bruner,
Elinor Byrns, Myla Coburn, Ethel Fletcher,
Annie Haywood, Helen Holman, Maud Nc
Connell. Anna Sickels, Louise Spann, Hen
rietta Won Suessmilch, Evylyn Thomlin-
son, nellie Thornton and Charlotte wiles.
The prize disclaimers are Misses Mary ID.
Wilson. Eugenia Voolfolk. Eloise Morton,
Katherine Morris, Ruth ID. Raub, Etha
May Hall, Ella n. yonnegut, Susan l..
Haywood and Annie e. Fraser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

$50 High top Organs. at Bryant's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

Best spring wheat -four at Van Pelts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
{ ut st. Mary's.

Commencement at st. Mary's.
The senior class of ST. Mary's Hall in
cludes Misses Auna NJ. Curtis, Ellie s.
Wilkinson and Mary Alice Wills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

of details which much attention has
resulted in the success Clothing Watched
looms of the world until reaches
still the
the patron himself His satisfaction
multiplied sales This outlets opportunities to buy RIGHT
chances to SELL right hence these
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
WHAT is BEAUTY? "QUESTiON
OF a BLIND MANI"

Replied Aristotle. But Mrs, Sher-
wood says hat it is ''dynamite' in
her article which opens the interest
ing pages of the July Cosmopolitan.
Beauty salwaysa fascinating subject,
and Mrs. Sherwood's discussion is an
especially interesting ono. That the
July Cosmopolitan is a midsummer
number is shown in many directions.
Three short stories, including u of
sport and adventure, two travel artl-
cles, and other light matter, make up
1873 pages of charming summer read
ing.
The July cosmopolitan marks the
close of the first year since the revo-
lutionary announcement was made
that the price of that magazine, al
ready low, had been cut TO one-half
of three dollars a year. All sorts of
predictions have come to be unful-
filed during the year-it would be
impossible to maintain the rate-the
quality would be lowered-the size
would be decreased. But even Sc
we're critics admit that with each sue
ceeding number there has been a
betterment in the quality of articles
and illustrations, and the size has re-
NAMED unchanged, except the al
ways growing advertising pages
The magazine printed, for the six
months embraced in volume XVI, one
million four hundred and nineteen
thousand copies, an entirely unap-
preached record, and has doubled its
already large plant of presses and
binding machinery. The walls of
the magazines new home are rapidly
rising at rvington-on-the-H Hudson.
Art;stically designed by McKim,
Mead & White, the new building,
with its eight great porticos, will be
279 feet long by 76 feet wide, and
one of the most perfectly lighted
buildings in the world, having 100
large windows, each nearly double
the size of the ordinary window
opening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. JULY 70, 1894.
NO Further Excuse for"Coxeylte,s

Thus, curiously enough, ven
while several industrial armies"
are still on their tedious anu adven-
turous line Of march to Washington
to report to Congress the state of
The country and demand immediate
legislation to give relief to the un-
employed, the chief excuse for the
rally has already disappeared. There
Is every reasOn to believe that if
Congress will but pass the tariff
bill and adjourn, the quickened
wheels OF manufacturing industry
and the call for men to harvest the
rIpenlng crops and to supply the
demand for coal and lumber and
other materials, will at once afford
a chance for every able bodied man
IN the United States to work. 1t is
reasonable to estimate that fully
nlne-tenths of the unemployed labor
of three or four months ago has
already been absorbed, and a very
little quicKening of the industrial
life Will provide for those remain
ing. Coxeyites will then melt away
like magic, except as they are sup.
ported by the mistaken sympathy
and hospitality of those who cannot
resist the temptation to feed any
applicant who processes hunger.
In ordinary times in the United
States, the existence of tramps is
due simply to the amiabillty and
kindness OF the country folk, who
subsldlze that species of vagrancy.
But let it not for a moment be
thought that the Coxeyites are
tramps. For the most part they
are a very decent class of working
men. They belong especially to
the mechanical trades. The diff.
Guilty of an exact analysis of these
bodies lies in the fact that there has
been SO much going and coming
that their character has not been
always just the same.-From ''The
Progress of the World" July Re-
view of Reviews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
Nearest The American Heart.

In the course of a debate the
other day Senator Gray quoted from
a letter from Gladstone in which
the British statesman said: "Now
is the time for every true friend of
this country to remind the masses
that they owe their present political
elevation to principles no less broad
and noble than these: Love of
liberty for all, without distinction
of class, creed or country, and reso-
lutte preference for the interests of
the whole people.
This would have sounded very
pretty, but for the fact that Sena-
tor Hoar immediately quoted Bis
marks expressed determination to
engraft upon the German confede-
ration which he has created a
system of protection such as that
which has made the United States
the most prosperous and the happi-
est people on earth. "And," he
said, 81 put the authority of Bis
mark against the authority of
Gladstone, who great as his career
has been has yet accomplished no.
thing"
That was a personal argument
which stood for a great deal here in
the United States which has not
vet forgotten Gladstone's expressed
friendship for the southern con-
federacy. Nor has this country
vet forgotten Blsmark's expressed
sympathy with American national
ism, which was the pattern after
which German nationalism was
wrought.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
Prosperity for the future is a good

Prosperity for the future is a good
thing, but most of us would like a
little of it for the present that we
may provide for the future or If not
that, so we can provide for the pres
ent and let the future take care OF
itself. Suppose, for the sake OF ar
gument, the populist doctrine is all
right. how long will it take to have
il embodied in the laws of the Ma
ton? Departures, even good Ones
unon which most of the people are
agreed. come slow. Can a man af-
ford 70 wait until he is dead for the
prosperity he can obtain almost I'M
mediately by again placing the he
publican party in power. Think this
this over, popoulist and democratic
t,iends. think it over carefully and
record your answer with your votes
in November. Alexandra Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
Good Goods,
Low Prices.
$685., $780,, $500

The celebrated Douglas in all sizes and at
$500 and $500. All sizes and prices of the
A. w. Clappmake at the best values. Every
pair warranted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19
IN THESE LINES

we are never undersold and never approach
ed in quality. We buy only frst-class goods
and you can rely on all representations we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07
A DESERTER'S ESCAPE.
In Town a Month-Takes a Pass
port and Leaves.

"Where were the police?" is a
question that is being asked in no
good-natured way by Col. Fisher
and the regimental authorities.
On October 9th Private Richard
Maynard deserted from the bar
racks. He was posted as run
away at headquarters and the facts,
with a description, sent to the
police department.
Col. Fisher visited the custom
house on business yesterday morn
ing. He happened to glance at the
passport record and was surprised
to see the name Of Richard May
nard, big as life. On November I'd
the man was given leave by the
customs people to sail as a passen-
ger on the Klikitat.
Col. Fisher at once inquired
about the Klikitat. He learned
that she was about to leave the
harbor. He set things in motion
Immediately. 1t was too late. The
vessel was proudly moving in the
ofing, bearing northwest with all
her canvas spread.
Maynard had been around town
just a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07

tn0 HlOIA0I VI OIll-
mas Emperor. This woman's son came
to the throne of the wondrous empire
when he was but five years of age.
Until the monarch reached his major
ity the dowager was the ruler. Her
ability was so signal and her liking
for public affairs so marked that she
is to this day a prominent factor in
the administration of the throne.
When honored with the hand of a
prince of the blood the woman was a
member of obscure family. Her
own talents earned her the place she
so ably occupied. 1t is common re-
port from the Orient that the dow
ager will take the conduct of the war
from the trembling hands Of her son
and Ii Hung Chang. Observing men
who have informed themselves on
Chinese polity say that the woman
would exert every force of the empire
to uphold the honor of the throne.
The Chinese delight to honor Yin
Ling. In every cline to which per-
son of the race has been attracted, her
praises are sung. In the empire she
is simply imperial. To her brain
mendable graces of the heart. Her
grasp of public matters is equalled
only by her knowledge of the needs
of the people. She is constantly in
touch with the masses. Yin Ling
has made herself almost revered by
her munificent charities. These have
been accompanied by works from the
throne for the benefit of the laborers
and common people.
In Honolulu the Chinese celebrated
the anniversary of Yin Ling's birth
quietly but on pretentious scale.
Mr.. Ho Fon, of the Hawaiian Chinese
News, said they were averse to doing
anything that might tend to make
friction locally. The exercises were
managed by committee consisting
of these business men: Wong Wa
Fui, of the Wing Wo Tai Company;
Chun Ming, Hop Hing Company;
Wong Chow, Yee Wo Chan Com
pany; G.. Afat, Yee Chan Company.
A purse was made up, the native
band engaged and large quantity of
fireworks purchased. There was
nothing official about the affair. The
only representative of the Chinese
Government here is Mr.. Goo Kim,
the commercial agent. In yesterdays
functions he acted simply az a mer-
chant and the president of the United
Chinese Society.
Chinatown was profusely decorated.
There never was before such show
ing of flags and lanterns. Banners
had been imported for the occasion.
The yellow flag with the fierce, for
bidding dragon foated over every
Chinese place. At Maunakea and
Hotel streets large Hawaiian flag
was draped from line to the street.
At the Chinese engine house the tall
flag pole had the yellow cloth with
the picture and long string of ship
ping signals. The balcony of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07

ger, it was very prosperous. She ruled
over 4OO,OOO,O 900 people and she is un-
doubtedly a woman of good sense.
She has made many improvements in
our country. A few years ago there
were no railroads in China, but now
there are several hundred miles of
railroad constructed and several i'm
portant manufactures established in
the country. I may say tonight that
China is progressive in every respect,
and 1 may predict that China will be,
in some of these days, one Of the most
powerful countries in Asia.
"Long live the Empress Dowager.' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07

thread. There were about $50 callers,
including a few foreign guests.
There were gatherings at various
hours of the day in the new hall OF
the Chinese Protective Union. This
is a new organization carried on by
persons entirely friendly to the other
society. 1T is also on King street. The
location is near Maunkea. Here some
of the mechanics and small merchants
talked of the attributes of the Dowa-
ger, and wondered il she would step
in and end the war victoriously for
her country. The Chinese here say
that incapable and dishonest officials
in their country give the Japanese adj
vantage.
The display of fireworks last even
ing was from the vacant lot at the
corner of Smith and Hotel. 1t was a
fine exhibition and drew large crowd
from all parts of town.
At $50 the meeting was held. Wong
Wa Fui is said by his countrymen to
be q fine orator. He made him.
self heard and held the close attention
of q large audience. The speaker
came to Hawaii as child and has be-
come manager for heavy wholesale
house, as well as leader in the colo
ny. He said:
"This is the birthday of our beloved
Empress Dowager Tszi Hi, and she is
so years of age. We, her people, must
honor her, as she has always treated
us as her own children.
"She has done many things for the
benefit of our countrymen. She held
the power in our country for many
wears. Her beloved husband, our re-
nowned Emperor, Hang Foong, died
about thirty-four years ago, and after
his death her son Tung Chez ascended
the throne and became the Emperor
of China, but he was merely boy
and the empire was actually ruled by
the Empress Dowager. Tung Chez
reigned only for thirteen years and
died, and was succeeded by Kong Sec,
our present Emperor. We all under
stand that our present Emperor was
only five years old when he became
Emperor, and the country was again
under the rule of our beloved Empress
Dowager.
"During the reign of the present
Emperor, and while our country was
under the rule of the Empress Dowa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07
A Meeting for Ladies Only.

On Thursday night there will be
an unusual meeting at the Saliva
ton Army barracks on King street.
1t will be for ladies only. The
Salvationists desire the ladies of
Honolulu to cooperate with them
in special line of work. The
hour is 7 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07

building at Hotel and Maunakea was
covered witt vines and ferns and
leaves. 1t was here that rhe band
played at noon and again in the even
ing. 1t was from the balcony that
Wong Wa Fui made the address of
day.
Goo Kim and tie assistant CONNER
cial agent and Oth-r officers received
mem bers and a few friends at the
club house of the United Chinese So
ciety on King street. There were
feasts of sweetmeats for those who en-
tered the parlors. The decorations
were screens and doilies. The latter
were hand worked with golden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-07
Chinese Celebration of Yin Ling's
Birthday.
THE AGED DOWAGER IS POPULAR.
Yellow Flags Floated Everywhere
a Reception Music and Fire
works-An Address That Pleased
the Large Audience-Text of Tt.

HE is the greatest
individual force in
China" This short
sentence was the
description of a
leader of the cele-
bration in honor of
the Goth birthday of
&L4 ~o0Rho- oE M;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
TO Reduce JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
Unless He Shows He Requires the
Assistance of Another in Walk
ing, the Sum Will Be Cut.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. 5-Commissioner
Lochren OF the pension bureau has
sent the following notice to Judge
Charles D. Long, of Michigan: Il
have to advise You that it appears
from medical evidence on file in this
bureau that you are not disabled from
the effects OF loss of left arm above tue
elbow, and gun shot wound of left hip
in such degree as to require the reg
ular and constant personal aid and at
tendance of another person SO as to en-
title you to $72 per month. Said rate
will, therefore, be reduced to $50 per
month, unless satisfactory evidence
shall be furnished to show that you
are so disabled AS to require the regu-
lar and constant personal aid and at
tendance OF another person.
Under the provisions of the act of
congress Of Dec. 81. 1893. you may, if
you believe that the said disability en-.
titles you to the rate of $72 per month,
within thirty days from this date, file
in this bureau competent proof to that
effect Your case will thereupon be
reconsidered, and if the testomony filed
warrants such action, your present rate
will be allowed to remain unchanged.
If, however, such evidence shall not be
satisfactory, or shall not have been
furnished, the said reduction will be
made without further notice at the ex.
piration Of said thirty days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
The House DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
After Prolonged Discussion They
Agree to Push the Wilson Bill
Through Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, Jan Sit was 8 05
o'clock tonight when Chairman Hol.
man rapp9d the Democratic caucus to
order One hundred and forty seven
members answered to their names, an
unusually large attendance.
Speaker Crisp declared that it was
the duty of the Democratic members
to stand together in support Of the tar
if measure reported by the commit
tee on ways and means. He
said President Cleveland and the
Democratic majority in congress
had been elected for the purpose Of
carrying out the will of the people ex-
pressed at the polls in 1892 upon the
Chicago platform and he urged united
action by the majority. "If any man
objects to the provisions of the bill, 1"
he said, "let him state his objections on
the floor in open debate and then il he
cannot support the bill, vote against 1t.
He protested against the policy of
tearing the measure to pieces in caucus
and closed by Offering resolution
pledging the majority to a support oi
the bill. Tne speaker wss loudly ap.
plauded as he took his seat General
Sickles, of New York, followed in the
same strain. Mr., Sperry, of Conuecti.
cut. outlined his objections to the bill
Bourke Crokran then pointed out what
he deemed to be the undesirable fAa-
lures of the proposed legislation Mr..
Cultivate, of Ohio, followed in the
same line as Speaker Crisp
Mr.. Sibley. of Pennsylvania, pointed
out some Of the matters in which the
bill did not go far enough to suit him,
and how he would like to have il
amended. John D, Witt War
ner and Mr.. Dun, of New Jer-
sey. spoke, and then Mr.. McAleeI
of Pennsylvania. offered a resolution
that the committee on ways aud means
be requested to report all internal reve
nue. measures in separate bill, which
was afterward withdrawn and Speaker
Crisp's resolution that it Is the duty o
every Democrat member Of the house
to vote for the pending resolution pro-
viding for the consideration o
the tariff bill in order that tn,
house may have an opportunity to re
deem the pledges of the party respect
ing tariff reform, and that it is the
duty of every Democratic member o
the house to attend its daily sessions
and I'VE hereby express the opinion
that those members who are absent
owe it to their party and to those OF us
who are here to Immediately return il
order that pressing public business may
be attended to. g."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-06
MORE SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Frank Bardeen Accuses CoughIin OF
Being One of Three Men Who
We're in Carpenters Wagon.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Again something
new and startling broke in upon the
trial of Dan Coughlin and upset all ar
rangements for continuing the recep-
ton OF testimony against one of DR..
Cronin's alleged murderers. Persons
interested in the case had been pre-.
pared for sudden and startling develop.
ments during the morning session,
when Mrs. Susie Horton, a new wit
ness against Coughlin. was called.
Judge Wing, however. protested
against the good looking woman in the
witness chair telling her story, so Mrs
Horton was withdrawn until Monday.
Another new witness, Frank Bardeeu,
of OtseRo o, accuses Coughlin Of being one
of the three men who drove to Edge
water in tho carpenters wagon
containing a tool chest or trunk, and in
which the jury is asked to iufer lay
hidden the bloody corpse OF Cronin.
The notice came upon the defendant
and his counsel like a thunder clap
from a blue sky. No other witness was
examined and the court adjourned af.
tor having heard Judge Wings objec-
tion to Bardeen.