davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

Yesterday morning Augustus Wright,
roadmaster of the Monon, was run down and
severely injured by a bicyclist at the cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Washington
streets Mr. Wright had received
sprained shoulder several days previous
and this made the accident yesterday seri-
Gus. The bicyclist escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
FRIDAYS FRESHNESS
Everything New
No Bankrupt Stock

New White China silks, soc; worth
65c.
New Satin Duchess, all c0IOrs, 69c;
worth 00c.
New Black, 45-inch Serge, 5oc;
worth S1.25.
New alI-WOOI CheviOts, zoe.
New 5S-inch Plaid and stripe Suit
fngs, S1c; worth SI.25.
New ready-made Sheets, only o3c.
New Brown Muslin, 16 yards for 81.
New Scotch Zephyr GinEhams, zoe;
worth 3Oc.
New Apron GinEhams, 3-4c.
New Fancy JabOts and Scarfs, soc.
New Embroidered Felt Covers, Soc;
worth S1.5O.
New III. :. Huck Towels at IL 1-2c
Leather Pocket Books, Ice each.
button Sets for Waists, 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
rh. .Am.ricus. snectncIe.

COMMITTEES Of the Commercial Club is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF giving the
spectacular. pyrotechnical attraction,
'Amerlcus." at the State fair grounds the
week before the tair and the week of the
fair. The designs OF the costumes were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.
A CHINA EXHIBIT

Will be held In our rooms all this
week, opening Monday and closing
Saturday. 1t will be composed of
work by the China Decorators of In
dianapolis. We expect a crowd.
Everybody is invited.
HE n. LIEBER COMPANY,
80 South Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
BARGAINS in WATCHES

DO not pay price (no matter how
IittIeD for a. watch which il not time
piece. When you buy "a watch you
want ia to keep time, and IL we can
not give you n watch that will keep
time, we will refund your money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Take Care of Your Stomach
And your head will
Take care of itself

Buy perfectly fermented, we'll
baked, wholesome bread and your
stomach will respond to the favor
you confer upon it.
Parrot & Taggarts Bread, Biggest
and Best Loaf, is the button to
touch to get good brain and good
muscle work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
L. S. Ayres s Co.
TheEaSt Window
SEE 1T! SEE IT! SEE 1T!

IT'S WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE
TO SEE 1T.
Wall Paper Effects with re1iefs of
drapery; "a pedestal and bust beneath
q canOpy-a thing of beauty.
WE PRODUCE ARTISTIC EFFECTS
I'm applying Wall Paper Drapery
To your rooms, we produce effects
satisfying and suitable-effects based
on knowledge, experience, taste, as
well as the material used.
We invite you to see our East Show
Window. We invite you to come
within our store and inspect at Will
whether intending to buy not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

The chnirmen OF the precinct meet
ings Tonight are urged tn telephone,
or send by messenger. to- the Journal
editorial rooms, hmm ediateIy after
the meetings adjourn, the full list
Of delegates chosen. The editorial
teIephOne of the journal is No. 242.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
COLLEGE, LEARNING

She was Eassar graduate, and did't
know little bit about housekeeping
when she married her last beau and
settled down to domestic life, says the
Detroit Free Press.
Her first order at the grocer's was a
crusher, but that food man was used
to all sorts of people, and could inter-
pref Vassar as easily as plain English.
'I want 10 pounds of paralyzed
sugar, She said, with business air.
''Anything else?''
Two ems of condemned milk,
"Yes'm. lie SIT down "pulverized
sug.," condensed mi *
':Anything more. ma am?'
ga bag of fresh salt be sure that it
is fresh
"Yes'm. v hat nex?'
ga pound of desecreted goldfish
"Yesm' lie wrote glibly, 'dessic .ted
cod.'
Nothing more, ma'am? Here's
some nice horseradish just in
NO. she said, with a sad wabble 10
her flexible voice. 1T would be of no
use, as We don't keep a horse"
Then the grocer SIT down on a kit
of mackerel and famed himself.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25

One q'tal ty ynnr beauty has, no less
Than yonr supernil soul: i is 4 rare
tnvarynG nole OF delc.,l ene>s.
Tie lily has it too; she is so fair,
She seems the very angel of the h,wers-
co pure and holy that, across the seas,
They pluck her gladly from the willing bowers
TO deck the Christ IL, at 81 ,mnities.
The d0Gbter likes his mission, and will sly
That delicIcy is ripeness soon to tall,
a lost vol fairy palace, Or ray
of llr like moonlight on an ived wall,
But hat oft It ,ys to be the last of all,
Which ever lifts it; wings to fly away
Dl. might praise your beauty as wnnlI
W tt magic and The hi H. descriptive pen
That touches a the salient p ,nts and good,
And in The lik ,nrss IN ikes them live agi!l
81 Dante Woe of Beatrice divine,
So Petrarch wrote of L. lura, and 50 he,
rt-:ninded Shakespeare, in mlny Il soallet-
Wrote Of that beautiful, mvs erio,s s'r.
Had the gift these master p ,ets hal,
shot.l compose IA ring of golden verse
And in it set you, Diam ,n. all too elld
Such jaweler to be,-lnd thus rehearse
To the VIII BE world, and for all time rency,
The excellence that behold in you.
Henry Abbey in The Home Jou,nm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
HIS MIND U.NBURDENED.

He had worried look on his face
as he stepped into the busy mans
ocfflc.
excuse me- he said, '.but from
your appearance YOU are an intelligent
man, and take it for granted that you
have read Catherine and Petruchio' en-
the stage"
81 have seen it,"
''No doubt you are also acquainted
with Baron Munchausen?
"Yes."
DO you'-and the man fixed his e. e
earnestly upon the other mans face
do you know the difference between
them?"
''Of course do" answered the victim
as his fingers nervously c'asped heavy
glass paperweight.
"But do you see the SINE difference
that I see?"
'I-I don't know about that
well, here it is: One is the Tam
ing Of the Shrew,' and the other is the
shaming of true"
His drawn features relaxed. A smile
illumined his countonance, and u sigh
es capped him. He had at last got it off
his mind.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
5rIrtt Mi5reIln''lI.
TUR ROMANCE or
ORGUID- -TOLLEETING

There is 40 real justification for sur
prise at the sometimes fabulous prices
paid for orchids Th, C pst of obtain
ing them is so graf botn in money
and in human f., that the wonder
really is tn Y are So cheap. And some
orchids ar cheap. You can sock II
greenhouse with specimens of hun
dr>d varie'i bought at an NV rage Of
half-a-crown apiece. But you also
spend us many gulncaS us there are
days in the year on one little bulb
which Is the sole representative of Il
new species or variety; or which IS Il
departure from the established type Of
Il known variety, either in color Or
in some other dtaiI. These are the
orchids " h ch daring men seek IN al
most unknown regions. The adven.
tnres attending the search won d FIJI
many books. Generally Germans bnt
sometimes Frenchman or Eng glishman
tn collect IS must have the p ltient of
Job, the en- are of n lson, the linguil
iiucncy Of ii courier, and the know
ledge of Il professor of science; combin-
ed with power to endure years OF hard
ship.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
Highest Of all in Leavening rowe-Late u S Govt Report
Re-! e! BBski9g Bsxdsgz.
ABSOLUTELY pljpE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Simp'y because the flower has PROV
ed to pe white instead of the normal
color, two hundred and eighty guineas
have been given for a Cattleya; and
hundreds of guineas are available at
this present moment over and over
again for rare or extraordinary orchids
either in private collec tions OF in the
market. A plant no bigger than tu-
lip bulb has been sold for many times
its weight in gold; and "a guinea leaf
is a common and often inadequate, es-
innate of the worth of rarIties.
Only quite recently there was some
thing in the nature of IA pilgrimage of
orchidists to the hothouses of Messrs.
Sander & Co., of st. Albans, where a
wonderful new orchid was on view. 1t
isnamed Miltoniopsis Bleni Nobilus, !"
and carried sixteen blooms, each near
ly FIVE inches in diameter. The color
is a flesh white, two rose wings OF color
spreading laterally, and in the centre
Of each blossom is a blotch of cinna-
mon tint with radiating lines. But it
is altogether indescribable in the ex-
quisite beauty of its hues. Nature
has rarely been so lavish us over this
gem. 1t is the newest and probably
the most magnificent Of all orchids.
The orchid mania is not diminishing;
on the contrary, it is more active now
than ever it was. And there must be
rarities for many years TO come; because,
although there are some two thousand
varieties of orchids IL cultivation, it is
estimated that there are probably ten
Thousand in existence, could they all
be found Chambers Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
VA STED FEELING.

The soulful young Southerner, with
his passionate nature, had gone to a
New England town to spend a few
weeks with college friend who had
married and settled there, and he soon
found that he was about the only mar
riageable man in the place.
1t was a delightful experience and
IN very short time he was deeply in
love with the village belle, if a girl
may be belle in place where there
are no beaux to speak of.
Anyhow the young man was in love,
and at the end of a week he began 70
hedge for Il proposal.
'Mlss Priscilla he SAID one evening,
81 have something to say to you"
Very welf' she replied, you may
say it, l presume"
81 have only known you week." he
went on ''but in that time | have b, en-
drawn very near to you. IL"
Here he flung himself at her feet and
graspcd her hands in the most intense
fashion.
81 love you, Priscilla, AMI want you
to be my wife"
The young woman was startled.
why, Mr.. Bluegrass she twitted,
'how strangely you ac.! Get up. Don't
you know you can get CIR! to marry
you in this part Of the county ever so
much easier than the way you 60 about
it?'
And she embraced her opportuni-
tv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

1t the doctor orders bark, has not
the patient right to growl?
A house at Canton, Conn. that was
built IN 1850 is still occupied as dwell
ing.
The rose of CASTLE is the national
flower of the swarthy and fiery Span
lard.
The first famous German brewer
was Herr Knausten, who wrote hand
book on his art in 1875.
Horses are so plentiful IN Chill and
Buenos Ayres that 1t isnot uncommon
for beggars to ride.
True modesty avoids everything hat
Is questionable.
The real happiness Of life cannot be
bought with money, and the poor may
have it as we'll as the rich.
There is talk Of running trolley Oh
servation cars across Niagara falls sus-
pended so feet above the wafer.
Imitation may be the sincerest flat
terry, but an up to date girl doesn't
think so when she is presented with
paste diamond.
Racine often sid that the suffering
he endured from one adverse criticism
moe than outwei he'd all the pleasure
he enjoyed from the public applause.
Pope owned his accuracy and polish
of style to hint from mis- ,rable poet
named Walsh that the English poetry
of that day was deficient in elegance.
A bomb was recently found near the
Roman coliseum. while stands the
coliseum Rome shall stand," said By
ron, and when Rome falls-the world"
Raynaud, very volumlnous author,
persuaded publisher to issue a 20 vol
ume edition of his works. it was done
and ruined the publisher, who died in
| poorhouse.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
STRANGE SUPERSTITIONS

DR.. johnson objected 70 going under
Il ladder.
Lalislaus. King of Poland, took to
flight us soon as 1le s,swan appe.
BAcon the great English Chmeellor'
tainted while gazing at an eclipse of the
moon.
In o'den times nails driven into an
oak tree were not Il cure but preven-
tive against too hache.
Henry Ill. King Of England, could
II bear to be in room where there
was cat, even though he might not
see it
Z, cho de Brahe. tn celebrated as
tronomtr of the 10th canturv, drop
ell to the ground whenever he caught
sight of Il hare or fox.
A ring made OF the hinge of Il coffin
was long credited with the power Of
relieving cramps, which also received
so'aee when Il rusty old sword Was
hung up by the patients bedside.
The japanese have IA legend that fish
are the embodiment of the souls oil
naval officers, and the African negroes
believe that masicians assume the shape
of Il fish and cone 10 their nets to wOl k
evil.
A dead man hand could diSpel
tumors of the glands by slroki' g the
parts nine times But the hand of IA
man VIII had b 'en cut down from the
gallows tree was IL remedy infinitely
more ef1ic ltious.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
At SEA.

watch The white sails as they spread
I their WINGS like birds set free;
Aud some DER distant waves will glide,
Some in the wished for haven bIr,
And some be lost at sea-
And lhus, upon Lies changefnI mair,
While Hope sang merriIy,
Full many !. baique from off the strand
We launched with eager hear; aud hand,
Nor DIR, amt of loss at sea.
EuL were there treacherorls rocks and sho,is
All, all unknown to thee"
1t matters not-.lle heart 4oth know
That cruel sio' M hath Sllnken low
The venture out 4, sea.
Mayhap it was no co tly freight.
Tho Iici To you or me;
Aud Memory. as the days 60 by,
st II counlelh Ger with Tea ful eye
lIertreasures lost al sea
All, well, there is a haven sweet
Where shipWreck cannot be;
Sad hearts, who sit in patient pain,
There sh..l ye gather back again
Much that was lost at sea.
Lury Randoiph Fleming, IN Haper-s Bd.ar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
HON 4,

The prince rides up To The palace Sues
Aud his eyes with tears are Il m,
For lie thinks OF the beggar maiden sweet
Who my never We'd with him.
For home is where the heart is.
In dwell Ing great or small,
And there's many a splendid palace
Tn IS never home at all
Tie yocmaI c 'mes to his little cot
With song when day Is done,
For his deare is standing in the door
And his children to meet him run.
For home is where the heart is,
In DIV, ing great or small,
And there's many Il stately mansion
That S never home at all.
Could bit ve with my own sw, e. heart
In hut W tt sanded fl ,or,
ld be richer lar than Il loveless nun
With fame and golden t pre.
For home is where the heat is,
In dwelin. great or SIN Ill.,
And Il cottage li.h'el by love light
Is the dearest home of all
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25
BLUM Bros,
7Is7, IN Pc,Tu STREET &c. WASHINGTON D C
The Davs Of Extravagant Profits are 0ver

WE HAVE sale Of the most complete stock OF
w Goods in this CITY, Our furnishings Chery
equal every respect to the best stock IN Wash
neton any other city Each line will be complete In every
detail as money and make it. and will contain
grade up very Our pc will always be the low est
quoted under what conditions circumstances goods
may offered Every day shows that customers realize that
in eyerv deDartmcnt We can and do them money
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25

Bee- Subscribe for THE ENQUIRER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25

Some of lht largest ocean steamers
can be converted INTO armed cruiser S
30 hours.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25

Remember We carry the most
complete iHe Of goods cast Of
tie Capitol. aud prices always
the lowest. Polite and attentive
salesl cople to supply your wants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-25

4)ortrlj.
GARN EFT T-SIIIkLS.

1ageio: Words like colnre garnc. ;hirls in
l,va. -LOnattHo'o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
IN MEMORY OF PARKER.
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON AT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
G. A. Il. Posts, Commercial Club
and Other Bodies Will
Attend.

Acker Post 81. q. A. r., will hold me-
mortal services commemorative of its
late commander. Past Department Com
mander Charles u. Parker. at Plymouth
church, corner of Summit avenue and
WabaSha street. this afternoon at 3
O'clock. The members OF the post will
assemble at their hall, West Seventh
and Sixth streets at o'clock, and,
escorted by the Sons of Veterans. will
march to the church, accompanied by
the members of the Commercial club,
the Royal Arcanum, of which MIR.
Parker was member, and all the mem
bers of the e. A. r. who can attend.
The posts in Minneapolis and st. Paul
have been invited to participate in this
service, and the Women's Relief Corps.
Conrade Parker entered the army at
seventeen years of age.enlisling in Com
pany D, 18th Ohio infantry, for three
years, serving his full time, participating
in all the engagements of his regiment.
He was all enthusiastic Grand Army
member, and as chairman of the com
mittee of the Commercial club to secure
the e. A. K. en"ampment for 1895
did notable work. until compelled by
his illness to relinquiSh his labors.
Seats are to be reserved Tor the organ
izations attending this service, and i: is
hoped large representation will at
tend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

prominent Germans of the city, and was
leader in all the German societies of
that day, and president of the German
Reading society. the most influential
organization of that date.
William Koch received his education
in the public schools of st. Paul aud at
the age of seventeen years graduated
from the high school. Shortly after
leaving school he entered the printing
business. and for thirteen years was
employed by the Pioneer Press, going
successfully through all the DEPART
ments till he reached the position of
assistant foreman of the composing
room. which he held for eight years.
In 1885. when the GLOBE was reor-
ganiZed. he was offered and accepted
the position of foreman of the paper.
which he has held up to the present
day. Both these positions were Of great
responsibility, financially aud mechani
calIy, and the greatest compliment that
could be paid man was that of Fred =
erick Driscoll, the proprietor of the
Pioneer Press. who. when Mr.. Koch
left, stated that he could remain with
the paper as long as Driscoll was con-
nected with il.
For the twenty-five years that Wills
lam Koch has been engaged in the
newspaper business he has held two
situations. thirteen years with the Pio>
neer Press and nine with the GLOBE,
certainly a record worthy of auy work..
ingman.
On the Democratic ticket he repre>
sents the German people Of ST. Paul
and the working classes. Honest in his
business relations and fearless in the
performance of his duty, he is worthy
exponent of both these classes. He is
married and has family, and it is
doubtful it there is a man in daily
active life, and especially in the Firth
ward. or any other ward, that does not
know BILLY KOCH" especially among
the Junior Pioneers, which organization
he was instrumental in building up to
its present peerless condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Sh0eCo.

We are selling a Heavy Sole
WATERPROOF and Cold-Proof
Shoe for Men. They cost $500
and $500 a pair, and will save
you ten times that amount.
First, you will not have to buy
Rubbers or Overshoes, and,
most of all, you won't take
cold in these shoes. They are
easy on the feet and more dura-
bic than any other shoe sold.
We are selling Mems Patent
Leather Shoes for $500 ard
$500 a pair that have been sold
from 5000 to $500 pair.
This is the time to wear Pat
ent Leather Shoes-when the
sun won't blister the feet.
All our Mems $500 Custom
Coltskin Shoes we are closing
out for So. 90 while they last.
We sell the best $500 and
81 81 Shoe you ever saw Tor
the money.
Bargains in Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes.
Ladies' New Style Haud-
Turned Dress Boots, made from
the Finest French Kid, light
and fine. This grade of goods
has retailed for $500. We
shall put them out at 400,
both Button and high elastic
side Congress Boots. They are
entirely new and tasty.
Ladies with small feet can
get bargain, as we shall close
out a lot of $500 and $500
Handmade Boots for $500 and
-. so. Sizes. 1, ", ?, ~, 3
and 81. Also these same sizes
in fancy slippers for evening
dress and party wear will go
at One Half Price, in Colors
and Blacks.
All Mail Orders are filled
promptly, and at the prices
advertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
LINEN ROOM.

The linen man says he's
too busy to write long ads.
These three or four special
items will make the depart
ment still more lively to-
morrow.
Heavy Scotch Table
Cloths and Napkins to
match. Better wearing or
better looking Linens are
not made.
Special prices:
Cloths, 2x2H yards,
1926; were $500.
Cloths, 2x3 yards, S2.75;
were 81. 90.
Napkins to match every
pattern, full SIS size, $40
a dozen, were s2.75.
A lot of soft twllled
Barnsley Toweling, IS inches
wide, at 10 cents a yard;
worth 15c. Enough to last
all day-perhaps.
100 Artistic Tapestry
Couch Covers, with fringe
all around, 50 inches wide,
81 yards long, all Oriental
designs, $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
INDUSTRIAL .DaoOL OPEN.
Teachers In Charge of the Peo
pie's Church Enterprise.

Teachers In Charge of the Peo-
pie's Church Enterprise.
The Industrial school OF the Peoples
church reopened yesterday with l25
children in attendance. Miss Emery is
at the head of the work, as usual, and
her corps of assistants is about the same
as last year. Mrs. Cummings Is super
lntendent Of the sewing department,
Miss Price in charge of the music. Mss
Mabel Nichols will teach the drawing,
Mrs. Lott and Mrs. A. j. Goodrich are
III charge of the cutting work, and Mrs.
A. f. Goodrich is the kitchen gardner.
Physical culture will again be made
quite a feature in the work of the
school, and the classes will be conducted
by Miss VINCENT.
The attendance yesterday for an
opening day was most encouraging as
we'll as the enthusiasm shown by the
children in the work. Glasses were
organized in kitchen gardening. sewing
and drawing, and the work generally
for the coming months planned. 1t is
expected that the attendance during
this winter will be much larger than
ever before. AS the need for industrial
work among the children is recognized
more and more.