davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Stuart - Nelson. trustees. the Rev. Dr Cornelius
H. Smith Everett T. Wheeler. Louis y. Jackson.
william II ~ Hume Henry Batter. Gerald y.
stanton. Joseph II. Sterling. stuart g. Neh'on.
Charles Spencer and George i. benjamin.
Louis \ Jackson Will be- the manager. BY his
advice and Efforts the original scope Of the historical
exhibit has been Increased To- nearly double the size
nr.t considered. lie says that the original plan
while complete dI not enter into tho detail OF cos
tune evolution sufficiently 90 form an exhibition
that would make perfectly plain the gradual as
slmilation Of various garments hy nations and III"
development % the many garments that now form
thu civilized dress. What. has been written about
The subject ls IN frlgmennry form. involving
tremendous amount of labor 10 un"arih and "A pro-
deous expenditure OF patience and energy to elias
SIS, Tn. exhibition VIII begin with tho costumes OF
the tw.lfth CENTURY. and from that period down 10
thu present exhibits VII. De- shown Illustrating the
evolution ~ what are now the modlsh garments
for and women.
Tho women are not 20 be- allowed 10 monopol!ze
the exhibit by any means. Man Will bc In his ee-
m.nt. and be- VINO has grudge against long trou-
sers coats with extended dovc-tails and the bru-
tally cf high sun collars VIII be- able To get some
satisfaction from reproductions OF his ancestors I'm
their picturesque attire or their working clothes.
The worlds ancestors were pretty busy at one
thing or another and their clothes were built for
thc special pursuit which they followed. and all
this interesting Information is to be- shown by 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21


rule is the old ex-Khedive Ismail, Of Egypt. who,
in 1879. having heard that the Ministry OF
Finance at Cairo was surrounded by mob OF
recently dismissed army officers clamorihg lot
their unpaid salaries. hurried TO the scene, and
after apostrophising the unfortunate Fellows Win
the most opprobrlous epithets. and commanding
them TO disperse instantly, proceeded to expedite
their compliance with his behests by laying his
stout cane over their heads and shoulders. ana
striking them with his fists in the face aud on
the side Of the head indeed wherever he could
reach them. He was very short, stout ana apo
pectic-lookinp while most Of the men were big
bury fellows standing at least six feet In their
Stockings. Consequently the spectacle was
rather conical. especially the officers maze no
attempt to retaliate but merely devoted their
energies To getting beyond his reach as fast az
they could. There were over a thousand OF them
while the Khedive was practically alone. beng
only attended by half a dozen Fachas and Beys.
Probably the most violent Of all modern SOW
ereigns the late King William Of Holland
father Of little Queen Wilhelmina. He once was
on the point Of Draining his Prime Minister with
ponderous silver inkstand. II was In S'o
when King William. I'm defarce Of popular opin-
ION In the Netherlands which favored neutrality,
was about to accept Napoleon the IIId's invita-
uon to join the French In their war against Ger
many. He had insisted on his Minister telling
MIN exactly what the people were saying about
MS decision to join the French. and at length ex-
uacted from the reluctant Premier Thorbecke
tne admission: 1.-THE Haguers declare that Your
Ma1ssty has become stark staring mad as
oeiore ne could utter another word William had
Jumped up. his face purple with fury and raised
Tue neavy silver inkstand from the table with
sne intention Of throwing 1t at the head of the
S statesman. Fortunately a projecting angle
me inkstand caught In the tablecloth, and.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

press your objection in the form of law
prohibiting their entrance or providing for
their expulsion"
a REFUGE FOR ASSASSINS.
This is not the language of diplomacy. it
is the language Of Journalism. But If this
view were stated with the civil circumlocu-
ton and polite generalities dear to the
Foreign Offices of Europe, il is not easy
10 see what answer Lord Kimberly would
have ready. Il could understand" said
Lord Salisbury. 1.-The reproach of the noble
lord If were asking for anything excep-
tional and unusual. But what is excep-
tional and unusual is that we do not pos
sess the power; we stand alone among ma
tions in not possessing it," England alb
hors anarchy and assassination, but she
viii not pass a law to give effect 10 her aD-
horrence. That is why she is and seems
content to remain. a refuge for assasslns
Lord RosebeTy, ii is true, concluded by
saying that he would receive the proposals
of the bill with the most anxious desire
TO meet them in a friendly spirit ne
phrase pledges him to nothing. There is
not word in his speech which pledges
would gladly suppress anarchism put
whether he will think that the circum-
anything is another matter altogether. He
has party TO consider and the condition
OF parliamentary business TO consider: =.
was possible in 1888 10 pass a bill against
anarchy through the House or commons
in twenty-four hours. True. the anarchy
then struck at was domestic. The danger
of Irish dynamite and of the Irish dagger
was at the very doors of the House of
Commons; the Treasury Bench itself was
threatened; the lives of Mr. Gladstone ard
OF Sir William Harcourt and of their col
leagues were in imminent peril. But is
murder the less murder because French
President is killed, or an Italian Prime
Minister aimed at? Does England belong
to the commonwealth of nations. or does
she not? If you read the organs of the
party which Lord Rosebery leads you will
doubt. Lord Salsbury's BILL" says the
Daily News has not much to recommend
it. These terrible crimes cannot be sup
pressed by an international game of battle
dore and shuttlecock.' The Chronicle
sneers at the Conservative party as having
done its best to raise a panic over the An
archsts; plumply declares there is not a
particle of proof that our laws are not sur
! ficient to cope with the Anarchists, and
| thinks a law of expulsion would be fruit
| full of injustice" Such is the spirit: De-
nounce the crime, but oppose every efficient
law for arresting the criminal. The device
| is not new But if these two journals were
to be taken abroad as representative OF
England, there are few who would not
| think Lord Salisbury justified i'm describ-
| ing England as an Anarchist laboratory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
STRIKERS RIGHTS.
Important Question Whose Decision
VIII Have Far-Renchlng Effects.
New York Evening p,

The statement of the law relating to
strikes, made on Wednesday at Indianapo-
lis by Judge Baker, of the United States
Court, deserves general attention. The
case before him was that of a striker ac-
cused of contempt of court in violating
an injunction, and Judge Baker laid il
down fatty that it was contempt of court
for any body OF men to engage in a COM
binatiOn ito strike and to interfere with
anybody else who goes to work and to de-
nounce them as scabs." These remarks of
Judge Baker were apparently obiter dcta,
and the question raised is of such far
reaching Importance that ii will unques-
tionably be carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States for final decision. But
IL is greatly to be desired that the precise
point involved should be kept free from
all confusing elements and that the atten-
ton of the public should be fixed upon il.
The question is not of the right to strike;
that, If not conceded, is at least not in
issue. 1t is not of the right TO combine TO
strike, although that question will require
Thorough consideration The true question
is how far a striker may go in preventing
his former employer from hiring another
man TO take MS place ana how far com
bination of strikers may proceed in the
same direction. From another point of
view, and altogether the higher one, the
question is whether or no man desiring
TO work shall be protected by the law
against the threats and the violence of men
who desire that he should not work. We
hear much longing expressed for indus
trial peace" 1t is upon the answer TO this
question given by the Supreme Court of
the United States that industrial peace
depends. If it is answered Enthusiastically
i'm favor of the right TO work we shall
have dimnuton of strikes. Unreasonable
strikes will cease, because il will be evident
that such strikes Will merely result in Civ
ing the strikers places to workmen who
will eagerly take them when not terror
lied and when circumstances justify a
strike the masters Will yield, for they
such workmen as could be had under such
conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
WHAT THEY SAY In ENGLAND.
A Traveller from indianapolis Hears
Some Talk That Surprises Him.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
One week in this city has been, in some
ways a revelation 10 me. especially in
regard to tariff or free trade in America
On every hand the wish that the United
States Congress will lower duties so En-
glish goods may enter and compete with
our own on our own soil is neither whis-
pered nor uncertain. Indeed, above all else
L hear this most. There is a feeling here
that the commercial prosperity Of England
very largely hangs upon the destruction
of the American protective system. An
Englishman said TO me yesterday that
America was being ruined by our protec-
tive tariff. When / asked him why and
how, he cOnfidentially informed me that
America not suited to manufacture.
was only adapted to agriculture, and should
devote all her energies to that and let this
island run the mills and furnaces, and buy
American farm products. When / informed
him that my countrymen were getting on
quite well manufacturing. he replied, with
some heat: Yes. under your robber tariff;
remove that, and old England will stop
every factory on your continent" / told
him that that was just what we feared
from their pauper-made goods.
As the hope of Democratic success fades
out the people over here all advocating
commercial relations with all the British
provinces by which English goods shall
enter all their ports free; but a very we'll
the mother country would never be per
mitted to crush the factories of the Do
minion in that way
The fact is the glory of the British isle
is departing, the zenith of her grandeur has
been passed, never 10 return. Her war
sfhips can no longer prowl over the seas To
rob ard despon the weak. The day has
forever passed when British cannon can be
leveled on the helpless. they We're on
China and India, while the lion robbed and
luted the country.
Next TO the Prince OF Wales President
Cleveland is the most popular man In Eng
land. j. y. HOUSER.
London, England July u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
OVATION TO ZIMMERMAN.
Wins Two Handicap Races at Paris
and the PubIic Goes Wild.

PARIS, July 22-An enormous crowd
gathered at the Velodrome to-day TO wit
the bicycle contests. In the 1000
metres race Zimmerman, who started from
the scratch won easily. Wheeler was sec
ond and Louvet third.
There were forty starters in the mile
handicap race. Some of the contestants
had 100 metres start over Zimmerman, who
was scratch man. The American won the
race easily, finishing several lengths ahead
of the next best man. HIS victory was greet
ed with thunders of applause.
During the final tandem race the public,
observing Zimmerman, invaded the track
and gave him an ovation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Earned runs-St. Louis, ?; Chicago, ).
Two-base hits-Hawley.. Miller. Three
Shugart, Decker. Stolen bases-Dowd,
Dahlen, Wilmot. Double play-Dahlen
PARROT and Arson. First base on balls
off Clarkson. 1; off Hawley. 2; off Terry.
g. of Griffith, Z. Struck out-By Clarkson.
A. by Terry. /; by Griffith. 3. Passed ball
Peitz Wild pitches-Griffith, ,. Time
$40 Umpire-Hurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Imuortnnt Information
Philadelp.

Philadelphia Record.
Iced watermelon will remove the worst
case Of dark brown taste" the morning
after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
One Great DimcuIty.

washington POST.
Indiana Populists want Debs TO come out
as a candidate for Governor. Just at the
present time Debs is unable TO come out
for anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Cbfcaeo. n. st. Loufs. o.

ST. LOUIS, July 22-T1Ie Colts outpayed
the home team at every point to-day.
Chicago batted hard and timely and
fielded well. Terry was affected by the
heat early in the game and retired in
favor OF Griffith. Clarkson was batted so
freely in the fifth that Hawley was called
from the bench to relieve him. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3. Left on bases
Louisville. g. Cincinnati. 5. First base on
errors-Louisville 2; Cincinnati, 1. First
base on balls-On Wadsworth, s; off Dwyer.
p Struck out-By WadswOrth, 3; by Dwy-
err 2. Stolen baseS-Pfeffer, Latham. Hoy.
Double plays-Pfeffer and Richardson;
Richardson and Lutenburg; Richardson,
Pfeffer and Lutenburg. Wild pitch-Wads-
worth.-Passed ball-Grim. Umpire-Gaff-
ney. Time-l50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, July 22.-The baseball
game to-day resulted as follows: Madison,
IA Indianapolis u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

played game in this city this afternoon,
the score resulting "a TO IL in favor OF the
home team. Joe Morris, of the Corners
Vile team. was knocked down by foul
ball and it is feared his nose was broken.
James Pattee. a spectator was badly in
jured by being struck in the eye with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Hartford City, II; Macon. :.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 22.-The
Macon and Hartford City clubs played at
North Park here this afternoon. Score,
Ii 10 7 in favor of Hartford City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Western Lea.ue Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Colonies Again Shut Out, This
Wine by Cincinnnfi

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22-Louisville
was shut out again to-day the second time
in three games. The Colonies have made
but one run in twenty-seven innings. The
Reds punched their hits to-day, while the
home teams hits came generally after two
men were out. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Juvenile Hall TOssers.

The Hills defeated the Stars yesterday,
81 to s. while the Floods were victorious
over the Eagles, IS TO 9. Whistler and
Southern, of the Floods, made home runs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
NeighbOrly. Amenities.
New York Weekly.

NEW "
Mrs Suburb-Why in the world don't you
grease that lawn mower of yours?
Neighbours Hired Mantle misss told
me not TO till you had your pianer tuned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
National League Race.
Portland. :; winchester. 3.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind. July with the
score TO l in their favor. in the eighth
inning Winchester piled up -four runs after
the Portland shortstop should have thrown
the third man out. Scarcely any outfield-
ing was done on either side. Score:
r. III. r.
Portland 800 o o OIL
Observation-Disclosures Waters and Mere
dith: Portland. Waldron and Taylor. Struck
out-By Waters. s; by Waldron, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Milwaukee q 4 1000 6 41S y /
Minnapolis % l 0 0 0 q Ii 4

Luby and Burrell. Earned runs-Milwau-
kee. 8; Minneapolis. T. Two-base hits
klopf Karr 90, Mccain, Stephens C9,
crooks, Werden, Hines. Three-base hits
Stephens, Burns, Visner (O. Home runs
Hines, Burrell 90; Stolen bases-Clingman
CD. Double play-Visner and Crooks. First
Struck out-By Stephens, /; by Luby 2
Passed balls-Lohman, Burrell. Wild pitch
'-Luby. Time-2:l0. Umpire-McDonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.
LocnI Forecn.t for Mnndnr.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair; slightly warmer; east to
south v inds.
For Ohio-Fair. except probable showers
I'm extreme southeast portion; warmer in
northern portions; east winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Noble Purpose.
Dallas News.

Dallas News.
We expect 10 hand this country down TO
future generations without any flies on 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-Luby. an old
Milwaukee player, pitched for the Millers
to-day and met a Waterloo, the home team
finding his curves for twenty-five safe
hits. Up to the eighth inning the game
seemed to belong to Minneapolis, but the
Brewers pounded out ten runs in the eighth
and ninth. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Conper.vtIIe. "a, MILTON. II.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
CONNERSYILLE, Ind, July 22.-The
Milton and Connersville baseball teams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE-Of a 5000 stock OF fine
shoes and other goods to the trade at
my room. 1872 East Washington street,
on Wednesday, July p, at 10 o'clock,
consisting in part OF Ladies', Misses and
Childrens fine Shoes and Slippers, all
shades, in Satin and Canvas; also a
large lot of Underwear, Ties, u Silk
Plush Settees and Shoe Rests. This stock
of shoes is in the latest styles and finest
makes, and worthy OF the attention OF
the trade. A. L. HUNT, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

The scrofula faint which may have been
in your blood for years may be thoroughly
expelled by giving Hoods Sarsaparilla a
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
CLIMBED UP A POINT
KANSAS CITY SLAUGHTERED At
SIOUX CITY ALL TO OUR BENEFIT.
Toledo and Minneapolis Lose to
Grand Rapids and Milwaukee,
Louisville shut Out Again.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 22.-Manning has
been i'm hard luck in the last twenty-four
hours. Last night he was robbed Of 500
at his hotel and to-day the Huskers gave
the blues a terrible drubbing. Chard was
pounded TO pulp. twenty-three hits being
made, five Of which were hcme runs Hart
was invincible. only five hits being made
on him The game was called in the
eighth to allow the visitors to catch
train. Score:
RHE
Sioux City.....0 4 7 o s 3S q 8
Kansas City, 0 0 rs 5 8
Batteries-Hart and Kraus: Chard and
Donahue. Earned runs-Kansas City, l.;
Sioux City. 8. Two-base hits-Genins (2),
hitsEMcCauiey O. Hogriever o. Newell,
stewart. Stolen bases-Stewart Manning,
Beard, Stallings % Double plays-Newel
and McCauley; Newell and Manning Bases
on balls-On Hart, 3; off Chard, s. Struck
out-By Hart. 5; by Chard. 4. Hit batter
Chard, 1. Passed balI-Donahue Time
Two hours. Umpi.e-Peoples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
C. Rapids.....s 0 o o oI O-6 IL 2
Toledo ........0 0 0 90 8 o. IL /

Batteries-Parker and Spies; Blue, Fore
Rapids, 6; Toledo, l. Two-base hits-George,
McGucken. Three-base hit-McFarland
Home runs-Wright, Callopy, Miller CD,
Stolen bases-Wright, Wheelock Gilks
Struck out-Carroll, Spies. Double plays
Wheelock, ATcClelland and Carroll; McClel-
land and Carroll; McGucken and Carney;
Hatfield, inland and Carney. Time-2:00.
Umpire-NIcK eeVer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Maximum temperature. So: minimum temper
sture. 81. The followingis a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation.
Juiv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Local observations.
ISDIANAPoLIS. Ind. July %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-All kinds OF sewing machines
to repair Prices reasonable and work.
manship guaranteed. 50 Brookside ave-
nue..
WANTED-First-class stenographer and
TYPEWRITER for out-of-town position. Young
man preferred Must be rapid and correct.
Good opportunity for advancement If fully
competent. Salary depends entirely on
amount and quality OF work done Ad-
dress, with references. c. A G., care Jour-
nal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
LOST.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-A new, handsome, strictly
first-class ten-room residence, stable.
Lot 40 or so feet, on North Meridian
street. Must be sold on account or re-
moval from city Price low; terms sat-
isfactory. G. +. SAYLES, 771a East Mar
ket street.
FOR SALE-Fiftyfoot, east front, lot on
Ash street, between Sixth and Seventh.
One square east of College avenue. Was
offered $500 a year ago; will take $1,000
net now, $500 cash down and $1,2g0 on as
long time as is wanted. Address, j. o.,
care Journal Office
FOR SALE-Eight- modern house, on
beautiful quiet street west of College ave-
nue. and south of Seventh, one square
from electric line; unusually pleasant
surroundings; abundance of fruit, flowers
and shade. For sale at a bargain; part
cash and part on time, If necessary. Too
large for present owners. Address, +. H.,
care Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Grand Rapids, q; Toledo. 4.

GRAND RAPIDS. July 22.-Toledo played
a faultless game in the field to-day, but
Blue gave five bases on balls, which really
turned the game over to the home team,
though luck in punching hits helped to Sc
cure the victory. Attendance, $500. Score
ID II Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT-M DR.. Silva, the
diana avenue over Lamburs drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

FOR RENT-7-room house, 5u East Mar
ket street. G. ZIMMERMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Personal.

PERSONAL---VERY. you should write the
INTERSTATE COLLECTION AGENCY,
SO Vance Block. Indianapolis, for terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
FINANCIAL.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents TO take orders by sam
pie at home or travel. We pay liberal
salary and expenses or good commission
and furnish samples to right applicant.
Address Lock Box 1854, New York city.
WANTED-SaIe1nen to sell specialties to
merchants; fine side lines; good sellers;
write for samples. MODEL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. South Bend,
Ind.
WANTED--Salesmen wanted I'm every
county in United States; SO month and
expenses; office, advertising, delivery
team furnished: goods monopoly. Adj
dress X. ). CO. 30 Colonnade Building.
Boston. Mass.