davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Her boomers filled the public eye
And put folks in the best Of humors.
This is the simple reason why:
Because, you see, she filled the boomers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

With the general and copious rains
and the affair at Cleveland, o., the pres
ent week has been bad one for the
cause of 50-cent dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Of the Central Northern States. they are
national in sentiment without such &C.
caSional mingIing largely from location
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Keeping Vp Appearauces.

Mrs. Hogan-Ah, If wan wants to put on
amy sthyle at all it do cost lot to be
keepin' up appearances.
Mrs. Grogan-In the police court, do we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Commendablc Custom.

Detroit Tribune
We note with pleasure that the annual bath
for children has become institution in
Chicago Ii is a good thing to wash children
once a year whether they need 1t or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Washington Pos

Washington Post
Just about that season of the year when
the world begins 10 wabble the college
graduate comes to the rescue and Jerks IL
back into its proper grooves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

WASHINGTON, June Acknowledgement
Mills. at Honolulu, has sent TO the State
Department a report OF the labor commits
sion on the coffee industry in Hawaii. The
commission says there is now labor enough
to supply the coffee plantations, but that
the supply may fall OF at any time and
the coffee industry be seriously crippled
Coffee is a staple product. and offers very
good returns. and should be fostered. The
commission speaks OF many things that are
now imported that might be raised i'm the
islands. and would furnish support TO
large number of men and women. who are
urgently needed TO improve the social and
political condition of the country. The
coffee industry offers such an oppoTtunity-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
How Wilhelm Felt.

The Kaiser stood ON the war ship deck,
Whence all but him had fed;
Because there was no standing room
Alongside Wilhelms head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Election Contests.

WASHINGTON, June I.-The contested
election cases of Belknap VS. Mccain. from
the Third congressional district OF Illinois,
is expected by the officials of the House
to afford test of the election laws pre-
scribing the time in which contest testi-
mony may be taken. 1t appears that the
testimony in this case is now being taken.
whereas. according TO the law which has
heretofore been recognized as controlling
in such matters the time when il could be
properly taken expired more than a month
ago. The statutes allow the contestant
thirty days after the declaration of the re-
suit in which to prepare and serve notice
of his intention to contest, and the con-
testee the same length Of time in which TO
make answer. After that ninety days are
given in which TO take testimony. This
gives FIVE months all told for the proceed
ing. The records in the office OF the Clerk
of the House show that the result of the
last congressional election was officially
announced on the 18th of December, or
more than six months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Two Job. for Democrats.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Having I'm view
the possibility of further trouble In Ar
menia involving nsturalized American citi-
zens Congress, in its last session, created
there-at Harport and Erzroum The De-
partment of State has taken steps TO es-
tablish these Immediately. and 10 that end
has arranged to send two experienced con-
sular clerks 10 open the new consulates
and put them in working order In readiness
for the appointment of regular con:,uls.
who have not vet been selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
school Ln,v. of varioM. states.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Bureau OF
Education is making compilation Of the
school laws of various States. 1t will show
that the regulations as to appointment and
qualification of teachers and their methods
of teaching vary greatly in the different
sections OF the country. Some difficulty has
been met by the bureau in obtaining the
State statutes, and i'm many cases they have
compilation probably will be published
next autumn. and. after publication in the
annual report Of the Commissioners OF Edu-
cation. il may be issued in a separate edi-
ton of twenty thousand copies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Quackenbusn ...sns a Point.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-John y. Quack-
enbush, whose name was dropped from the
naval rolls, gained a point to-day when
Judge Bradley. of the District Supreme
Court issued a rule on Secretary Herbert 10
show cause why a permanent writ of man
damus should not be granted to compel him
to restore Mr.. Quackenbush to the navy
with the rank OF commander. The case is
quite a celebrated one. Commander Quack-
enbush was sentenced by court-martial TO
dismissal from the navy, but President
Grant committed the sentence TO suspension
for six years Through clerical error w.
5. Schey was promoted 10 the rank OF
commander, his commission reading vice
Quackenbush, dismissed. 1t was held,
however, that. notwithstanding this clerical
error, Quackenbush was still in the navy.
and he recognized until 1885,. when
Secretary Chandler ordered his name strick-
Ell from the rolls. Since then Quackenbush
has been striving 10 secure his reinstate-
ment through Congress. and, falling. decid-
cd Al appeai TO the courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Pension Rulings.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Several rulings
in pension cases were promulgated at the
Interior Department to-day In a case
where dependence was the issue Assistlat
Secretary REYNOLDS holds that depend zee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

strength such that she is to be seen daily
during this beautiful June weather walking
with her attendant on Forest street, where
is situated her pleasant home. Mrs. Stoves
physical powers are remarkable, in view OF
her advanced years, and no doubt her fond
ness for outdoor life does much TO keep her
in such good condition. Congratulations and
membranes will come to her to morrow,
as usual from all parts of the country and
from foreign lands. 1t is forty-three years
now since Uncle Toms Cabin her world
renowned novel, made its appearance, but
its popularity has continued undated until
4 ba pre do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Mr. Hit Going TO the sen.hor..

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Representative
Hit. accompanied by Mrs. Hit. will leave
here tomorrow morning for Narragansett
Pier. r. 1. He has been growing stronger
for some time, and his physicians think
he Is now able TO travel. IL is thought
the sea air at Narragansett Pier will be
very enefcial. and he will probably spend
the summer al that place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Colonel WINTHROP to Retire.

WASHINGTON, June 2l-CoL William
Winthrop. assistant judge acknowledgements
of the army, will retire in August Colonel
Winthrop entered as a private in the late
war. Afterwards he became a lieutenant.
and captain in the sharp shooters. He was
transferred TO the permanent army estab-
lishment in 1867. HIS retirement will pro-
mote Lieutenant Colonel Thomas f. Barr
to be colonel and Major q. b. Davis
to be lieutenant colonel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
General Notes.

Consul-general Collins at London furnished
the State Department with the amounts con-
tributed during 1894 by the government or
Great Britain to industrial and reformatory
schools follows: Industrial schools
1922. 3d. day industrial schools. S37.227:
truant schools. SIS, 707 reforma tories, $353.6il-
Consul Stephens. at Annaberg. in re-
port TO the State Department, says that the
materials for decorative and house painting
are adulterated In Germany in a most I'M
scruplous manner. The colors where adult
iteration is practiced when exposed 10 light
disappear in a few hours. while genuine
ultra-marine dyes are not affected by light
or atmosphere.
Attorneys J. B. Chandler. OF New Orleans,
and w. H. Sherod. of Columbia. Tenn. were
disbarred to-day from practice before the
Interior Department. The action in both
cases resulted from transactions IN pension
cases. Chandler was charged with taking
illegal fees. and Sherrod with preparing ana
filing false affidavits.
More naval cadets were graduated from
Annapolis this year than can be given places.
and IL is probable that seven OF the line
division will be honoraby discharged In
accordance with the law.
A cablegram received at the Navy Depart
ment from Commander Davis states tnat
the Montgomery sailed from Colon to-day
for Greytown. She Will remain mere
awaiting the return 10 the east coast or the
Nicaragua canal commission, which Is Tar
in the interior inspecting the line OF the
proposed canal
The Controller of the Currency has au-
thorized the Park National Bank. OF Cleve,,
land, o., to begin business, with capitai
of 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

And the girl with the city flavor
To the country takes her flight,
To ask, Shyly as yesteryear,
If the dreadful cows will bite.
Detroit Tribune.
Vacation times are coming; man is almost
due TO seek
The pleasures of the mountain top and
wave,
Where jubilant excursionists get rid of in
a week,
save.
washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

The statistics of our foreign trade. dur
ing the eleven months of the fiscal year
which ended with May, when compared
with those of the corresponding period
of the last fiscal year, are not encourage
ing. The figures are as follows:
Exports. 1895. 1894.
Merchandise ....... .$752, 564,O92 1854, 40i, I'D
Net export silver bull
lion and ore............ 300, ilS N,oli,SJS
S779 s26 $40 1852 go, TO
Imports, merchandise. 67O.23 ,9Si $50, 4Y6, 2Ul
Excess of exports. .Si09. 690,Si6 s266. 426.513
Thus it appears that with 1.-The mar
kets of the world open to us by the
good will of the Cleveland policy, $751;
$40 $50 Tess of American products were
sold abroad in 1896 than in 1894. On the
other hand. while we have sold $S1 $780,
$50 less abroad, we have purchased $751;
739757 more of the products of other
countries, so that a trade balance in our
favor of $266. 426.513 in 1894 has been re-
duced to $1O9 ,69OS46. This is the net
suit of the Wilson law to date, so far as
the foreign trade is concerned. Its other
result Is its inadequacy as a revenue
raiser. And yet there are newspapers
which applaud it,
The herald., 1895-06-23
A DECISION REVERSED
The Country Justice of the Peace Erred in a
Vagrancy Case

The Country Justice of the Peace Erred in a
Vagrancy Case
Gus Anderson was heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Smith on an appeal from de-
cision of lower court sentencing him to
the county Jail for vagrancy. After hear
ing the evidence the court reversed the
judgment and discharged the prisoner.
Anderson was under treatment in the
marine hospital at San Pedro and late
at night, unable to sleep, walked out into
the night air. mediately he was ar
rested and upon trial was convicted of
vagrancy, one charge being wandering
about at late and unusal hours.
The communication that accompanied
his mittment is unique affair and
will explain what an awful wretch An
derson was:
Verdict. People of the State of Califor-
mia VS. Gus Andesorn
In view of the evidence Offered by the
prosecution OF A conviction for dlstu rb
ing the Peace, ami the evidence of a +
HUT and III Winter in regard to the
general character of the defendanrt, and
the evidence of W 4 Carpenter in regard
to his chances to work and failing to do
so when he had the opportunity, and the
testimony of G II Matthews as to finding
the defendant IN company with another
man at 2 O'Clock IN the morning with an
empty demi John in their possession
which shows conclusIvely that ut the
time DR. riill was treating hlm for sick
ness he was prowling around at late and
unusual hours of the night Wherefore the
Court finds him guilty as charged
A. M. PATTERSON p
The herald., 1895-06-23
THE WOMEN OF
INDIA AND THEIR PECULIAR SOCIAL
CONDITIONS

Mrs. Annie Besant's observations of
women IN India, during recent visit to
that country, led her to think them very
intelligent, and, while their standards
and methods of education differ mater
tally from those in other countries, ac-
co-ding to their own estimate of learning,
many of the women are highly educated.
Reading and writing are not part OF
their education. however, as all their
knowledge is acquired from "Pundits, ="
who go from house to house every week
to give oral instruction in philosophy
and literature to the entire household so
the IN emory is wonderfully strengthened
by this process of training the mind
quickly to grasp and retain all the in
formation entirely independent of books
for reference.
Indian women are peculiarly simple
and childish in character, yet very differ
ent from Eu ropeans of the same
class. Northern and Southern India.
says Mrs. Besant, are two distinct
countries in all the laws and cutsom S
which affect women. In the north the
"Purdah" is in full power, and the wo-
men look upon any publicity as an out
rage, while in the south their positio n
is quite different, yet men and wome n
do not meet freely in society. Mothe rs
and grandmothers have great influence
and authority in the family and home
life, and in outside affairs as WELL for an
Indian will not act in a public matter
against the advice of either one. In
Southern India very young children are
married and if the infant husband dies
his youthful widow can never marry
again.
The herald., 1895-06-23
poo Yc00cccScS0cocSsS0scsSs0cs
| IN THE POLITE WORLD :

The uneventful period of the season is
at hand, thoughts are turned toward sum-
mer wanderings, wardrobes are being pre-
pared for all sorts of emergencies. and So
ciety is in that state of detection to be
expected this time of the year. The past
few weeks have been given up almost
solely to school entertain .nents and affairs
of the programme order, but the fair
sweet graduate has SAID her little say and
laid her books aside, and has launched
into the gay world for conquests new
Perhaps the only books she will carry
with her for reference will be physiology
for the dissecting of hearts. and astron-
omy for the correct location of the con-
stellations, for the soft summer evenings
are conducive to more practical demon.
strations than the tedious school days
gone by. There has been SO little doing
in society that the little squirt of gayety
for the coming week will be a boon to
those with sufficient energy sleft to don
their best and be agreeable.
A number OF society people are already
booked for the different seaside resorts,
few are going to the mountains, and
very few are going north. The coming
week is looked upon as the finale OF enter
tainments of any Importance, and society
will gradually dwindle down to small
punches and informal afternoons until
after tae summer months.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Reception at hrs, Seyerance's

=
The reception given last night by Mrs.
Mark Sibley Severance in honor of the
two distinguished guests who have been
visiting our city, Miss Susan B. Anthony
and Rev. Anna b. Shaw, was the most
interesting and brilliant affairs of the
week. The house was beautifully decorate
ed with a profusion OF grasses, potted
plants and ivy. Majolica poppies,. pink
carnations and asparagus ferns made the
artistic adornment of the drawing room.
The oriental room across the hall was
gorgeous with gladioli, an immense In
dian basket filled with varied colors OF
gladioli was pendent IN the center OF
the room, being held by heavy ropes OF
smilax extending from four Moorish
lamps in the corners Of the room. On the
front porch, which was canopled In,
we're rugs and easy chairs, converting
it into a luxurious room; the whole be-
ing lighted by many swinging lanterns.
After the arrival of all the guests Miss
Anthony and Miss Shaw spoke briefly in
their usual charming manner on their
favorite theme, both ladies holding their
audience with rapt attention. Mrs. Sew.
erance was assisted in the duties OF
receiving by Mrs. Caroline Severance
Miss Shaw and Miss Anthony. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grit
iiths, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mayor
and Mrs. Hazard Miss Cash. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. f. C. Klokke, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lee, Judge
and Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Osgood. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wigmore,
Mrs. Margaret aughes, Mr.; and Mrs.
W. H. Bonsall, the Misses Bugbee, MIS-.
Cash, Miss Patton, Rev. and Mrs. Has
kns. Judge and Mis-. S. q. Hubbell, Mr..
John T. Griffith. Colonel B. G. Truman,
Mrs. j.. j. Rose, Miss Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Rose, Miss Fette. Miss Brown,
Mrs. +. A. Eastman, Miss Margaret East,
man, Mrs. f. II. Shoemaker, MI. and
Mrs. O. II. Churchill Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wigmore. Miss Seymour, Mrs. Hoyt,
Mrs. Capen. Mrs. George Mead, Mr. and
Mrs. C. d. Willard. Miss Wedemeyer,
Miss Kate Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Mellus. Mrs. A. j. Howard. Mrs. Ducom-
nun, Miss Ducommun, Mr.. Cassat Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore Mr.. James
Slauson, DR.. and Mrs. Cowels, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Preuss, Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair
Creighton. Judge and Mrs: Silent. Mr..
and Mrs. Threlkeld, Mrs. Washington
Berry, Rev. and Mrs. John Gray.
The herald., 1895-06-23
rlusicale at rirs. II, K. Chiids

A charming musicale was given Tues
day evening at the residence OF Mrs.
Harry King Childs. on West Thirtieth
street, by Mrs. C. M. Mott and pupils, as
sisted by Mrs. Childs and Miss Gertrude
Foster. Miss Ada Moore rendered piano
solo with fine effect. Mrs. Childs gave a
delightful song with guitar accompani-
ment. Miss Maud Stevenson and Mrs.
Mott gave a piano duet; Miss Mabe
Cronkhite a vocal solo and Miss Lulu
Donnatin a piano solo. Mrs. Mott and
Arthur Bell gave spiano duet; little
Mamie Packard piano solo; Mrs. Childs
Adams piano solo; !; Miss Gertrude Foster
dramatic reading; Mrs. Mott and
Louise Giese piano duet; Miss jessie
Hunt piano solo; Miss Ethel kilgore a
piano solo and Mrs. Mott vocal solo.
AT the close of the musicale very de-
were Mrs. S. Adams Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, and Miss Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdick Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Curl. DR.. and Mrs.
Cronk hite, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Donnatin. Dr. and Mrs. Dukeman, Miss
Hattie La Dove, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
De Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese, Mrs. John Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilgore, Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Kramer, DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. Moore.
Miss Il. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Os-
borne, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Goble, Mr.. and Mrs Gillespie,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Dukeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Budinger. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
hite, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Bell, Mrs. w.
II. Man sfield. Mr.. d. W. Mansfield. Mrs.
Greves. Miss Adele Vignes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valiant, Mrs. M. McMinn.
The herald., 1895-06-23
They Are Angels in Disguise

"There is practical side for all women
in this discussion of bicycle Dress" said
friend the other day. 81 am sure il
will result in street dress for women
which will be at once suitable, sensible
and becoming. Fashionable women
recognize the eternal fitness of things
in wearing simple outing dress for all
sorts of out-of-door employments, reserv-
ing carriage gowns and full dress for
their proper places. 1t is the woman who
needs most to exercise discrimination
who entirely ignores fitness. The bust
ness woman carries about all day mass
of useless stuff upon her weary body, tc
rlse up and bless the bicycling womer
whom we condemn today for their ugly
eccentriCities. "'
The herald., 1895-06-23
T ShaicsDeare Club

Tuesday morning the Shakespeare club
hegan the real study of the play OF Henry
VI. An analysis of the first and second
lets was given, scene by scene, no one
member giving an entire act. Following
lhs some time was spent in word study
If thess two acts. and particular attention
las paid to the historical references IN
this Fart OF the play. Quotations were
liven by the mem bels, and the answers
j. the questions which had been prev-
pusy distributed led to very Interesting
discussion.
Since the schools closed the club has
deceived several new members. and
treat deal of pleasure is anticipated from
he study of this play. Acts three an d
Pur of Henry VI are the lesson assigned
br next Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Royal Arcanum Social

Los Angeles council 149 gave their reg
tar monthly social last Thursday evening
Under the auspices Of the ladies auxl-
?ary OF the Royal Arcanum. The guests
we're cordially received by committee Of
ladies. each gentleman was presented with
boutonniere and the ladies' with bouquet
symbolic OF the order. Mrs. Fred Zuker,
president of the auxiliary, in few wa ii
chosen remarks. welcomed the many
guests. A very delightful musical and
literary programme was given, at the
conclusion of which dainty refreshm ems
were serve. The officers of the ladies'
auxiliary ara: Mrs. fucker. president
Mrs. Martin. vice presidents; Mrs. Dr..
Worcester, secretary: Mrs. Miller, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Chapel, treasurer.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Novelties in Millinery

Sailor hats in 20 different styles; dress
hats ana everyday hats IN every con-
ceiveable shape, at cut-rate prices at
Haxer's millinery, but our great novel
ties which we have lately introduced and
which meet with unobunded success are
the Anna Gould, Ailsa and Britannia.
These are all eastern leaders and espec-
tally adapted at this season. We have
had these bats manufactured in medium
priced braids and cost trimmed up in
latest style from $l.50 to $3.50. Ask to
see them. Have also at present fine dis
play of leghorn hats in all shapes and
prices. Largest store, largest stock and
always lowest prices at Haker's mil
linery, 257 s. Spring street, corner Third
street.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Eel Club EspanO!

The members of Ell Club Espanol enter
tanned about twenty special guests last
Friday evening at their hall, 3301a South
Broadway. The programme was under
the supervision of Sonora Urquiza and
Senoritas de Luna and knecht. The
most charming feature of the entertain
ment was the dancing of La Jota by
Misses Jeannette Mendon ana Caren de
Ufquizn, and Masters George Mcintosh
and Ricardo de Urqui1a, who were at
tired in typical Spanish costumes and
tripped the measures of the beautiful
dance with ease and grace, tapping time
with the castanets. Much interest was
manifested in the remarks of Mr.. Il. II.
Howard, president of the club, upon
Spanish versilicaton, followed by bis
reading poem in that musical language,
accom- panied on the guitar by Professor
Arevalo, who had composed the music
for the occasion. The club was ably as
sisted in the evenings entertainment by
Mr.. Brenner, Miss Maude PriesG and Mr..
Carrzosa.
The herald., 1895-06-23
i1eeting Of Court Olive

Court Olive held very intere sting
meeting Monday night. The newly ap-
pointed deputy chief ranger. Brother
Shepherd. of Court Sunset. was present
and made some very interesting remarks
on the welfare of the order. After the
regular meeting of the court, the Moor
sinners. who have changed their name to
Tartar Council No. l of the Independent
Order OF Sultanos, had a very important
meeting. The charter was closed with over
fifty names on the roll and officers were
elected and bylaws adopted.
The council will hold its next meeting
on July Sth, when it will be ready for
new members who desire to solve the
mysteries of the Oriental degree.