davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
HousecIeaning Times.

Many paused before the hand organ
and listened to its rude melody.
There's no place like home" droned
the organ.
Tears sprang to the eyes of the man
with the dusty hat.
There's no place like home"
II hope not sighed the man, for his
thoughts were with the bare, wet floors
and dinner of cold potato on the top
of the sewing machine.-Detroit Trib.
une.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08

Most of the distinguished women
of Greece belonged to what is now
called the outcast class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Grand total ................. S84, 81
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

The sea island cotton crop of 1S93-94 was
the largest ever marketed. 1t was alb
sorbed by consumers, so that at the end
of the season the mills had a good supply
on hand. With the knowledge of the great
American crop, and with reliable estimates
of a very heavy Importation of Egyptian
cotton-which actually amounted to the
equivalent of II ,250 bales of the American
standard during the season-some of the
most reliable handlers of sea island cotton
in Europe predicted that a crop in 1S94-95
that amounted to 10000 bales could not be
marketed at 10 cents for the grade of
full extra fine. Yet at the opening of the
season there was a rush of receipts here
tofore unprecedented The receipts during
ed to more than 5000 bales. October re-
ceipts were also very heavy; nevertheless
the predictions of the Europeans were not
verified. The crop was marketed for con-
siderably more than 10 cents. The price
for full extra fine never went below ID,
which was during the month of Decem-
Der.
not prepared to buy their stocks, not hav-
ing anticipated such an early and heavy
movement. After the brokers got through
buying their types and specimens of the
crop to supply to their friends in Europe
in order that they might see the quality
of staple that had been produced and
make their calculations accordingly, the
market was a dull and lifeless one. and
the demand did not stifen sufficiently, to
make the sales exceed the receipts until
the week ending Oct. r.
This was unfortunate, as the weight
OF the receipts and the anxiety of in
terror shippers to realize, naturally re-
duced quotations. The movements contin-
ued heavy, and 1t was Impossible to de-
mand return to the former basis; conse-
Flordas was disposed of at about ia to ?
cents less than coiilu nave been readily
obtained under ordinary conditions.
The market declined from the opening,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Receipts of cotton by the month
Sea
Upland. Island.

Statement of exports of cotton, coastwise
and direct foreign, from Sept. l. 1894, to
Aug. 81, 1895. inclusive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents. al
Business office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Continued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE BURDEN OF FURNITURE.
S~uggested that Household property
Snau Go with the House.

w. D. Howells. In Harper's Weekly.
Ny friend came I'm the other day before
we had left town and looked round at
the appointments OF the room in their sum-
mer shrouds and said. with a faint sigh.
81 see you have had the eternal womanly
with you. too"
isn't she everywhereg' / asked
Except at the clubs"
course. at the clubs. But a club is
not a home"
Il was going TO say. No. thank heaven
But Il seemed a little cheap"
why. what has happened 10 your
Il wish you would come 10 my house and
see. Every rug has been up for a month
and We have been living on bare floors.
Everything that could be tied I'D has been
tied up. everything that could be sewed up
has been sewed up. Everything that could
be moth-balIed and put away In chests has
been moth-balIed and put away. Everything
that could be taken down has been taken
down. Bags. with drawstrings at their
.necks have been pulled over the chandeliers
and tied The pictures have been hidden
in cheese cloth and the mirrors yelled in
G>1ze 50 hat i cannot see my own mlser-
able face anywhere"
Come That's something"
Yea IS something- But I have been
>hlII31t this matter over seriously n /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
NICHOLSON LAW IN SUBURBS.
Side Doors Were Open at Haushville
ON the Fourth Of July.

The Nicholson law is in full operation In
all OF the suburbs OF Indianapolis. few of
the owners Of saloons offering any resist
ance to the new measure. All of the sa-
Icons were visited by the various town mar
shals, who notined the proprietors that the
law was in effect. and explained to them
any clause which they might not under
stand, and as a consequence little difficulty
was experienced. Broad Ripple, which has
been the location OF the worst resorts, Was
extremely quiet on the Fourth. Although
there was some liquor sold in the town, it
was all done very quietly, and the officers
were unable TO discover any violations. Sa-
loon keeper Wambaugh was observed to
nave dropped his curtains from the front
windows, but he placed a curtain around
the pump behind the bar from which he
pumps his beer from the cellar below. He
was ordered 10 remove the curtain, but IL
is stated that his intimate customers re-
ceived their drinks in the cellar. The other
resorts apparently obeyed the law.
In Haughville it is claimed that no one
though Marshal Tharp ordered all the places
to close, several OF the side doors were
opened during the day and night 1t is
even said that at one place the drinking
was carried on so publicly that it might
have been seen from the street had any one
taken the trouble to look through the open
window. The saloons in West Indianapolis
have been observing the new law in a sat
isfactory manner There were no disturb
ances there on the Fourth, and no intox-
icated persons were seen on the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
MgSHM.SkUAg
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Messrs. Will H. Pye and Oliver I. Her
eth are to spend the next ten days at
Wawasee.
Harry and F. L. Watson and H. B. Rich
ardson are making a bicycle tour through
Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Ella b. Hereth leaves. Monday. for
a trip over the great lakes, and win spend
a month at Duluth, MINI.
WeF. A. Bernhamer, attorney, closed his
Office last night. and will move to Chicago
to enter the practice of law.
Naomi Auxiliary will be entertained next
at her residence. is5 Merrill street. De
Major Robert Anderson w. r. c., No.
A. will give a tea at. the home OF Mrs.
anderson, 4l South New Jersey street.
The Missionary Auxiliary of the Central
Christian Church will hold a joint meeting
to observe G.. w. b. NJ. day and Educa-
tional day this evening at the church.
Miss. Lottie Jennings left for Everett, Pa,
amt, Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell. Before re-
turning home she will visit Philadelphia
and Washington.
Mrs. Herman Gaetz, thirty-nine years,
died at her home in H~a1ghville. at 10 o'clock
last night. Death resulted from consump-
tion. The funeral will be held at 9 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Ell Thompson, one of the best known
men In indianapolis. Is very i'll With lung
trouble, at his home, No. 10 Hester street.
He was formerly chief Of the Indianapolis
IOlt(Cs d11o 4oAA 0aAo . q tOHl ana
shall.
CAPTAIN Ida Carlson has taken mman
OF the Salvation Army detachment in this
city. She is tall and OF pleasant face. Cap
tain Carlson IS thoroughly devoted to her
work. She is to be assisted by Lieutenant
Mary Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Evans and daugh-
ter Edith will leave tonight for Boston.
They will visit Mr.. Evans's mother and
spend several weeks at the seashore and
the White mountains, returning about the
1st Of September.
Mr.. Fred Patee. secretary of the Indiana
Park, to attend the national bicycle meet
Of American wheelmen- He has not missed
the annual meet for ten years Mr.. Patee
will Join his family at Asbury Park. and
after the meet will soJourn in the East for
several weeks.
Queen Esther Chapter Will hold it's an
nual picnic at Broad Ripple Wednesday.
the cars leaving the corner OF Illinois and
morning The Queen Esther Auxiliary will
be entertained By Mrs Louella Stephens
at her home. No. $40 South Alabama street.
Friday evening.
Mr.. 1. s. Gordop. president OF the Ma
tional Wholesale Saddlery Association OF
the United States; J.. D. Holiday, OF Hol-
liday 4 Wyon. and r. A. Hendrickson. Of
the indianapolis Harness Company, have
meeting Of the association, which will be
In session from July 8 to Is. at the Murray
Hill Hotel The association embraces all
the largest manufacturers and jobbcrs OF
s2ddlsrx hardware and seddlery goods IN
8 : s'ssPsISe E'ss9 g 6eoFeor., jane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
TREASURER HOSES AFFAIRS.
His Bondsmen Withdraw the Charges
Of Intemperance.

The excitement following the unexpected
assignment of Walter Hoss, in West In
d~ianapolis, who is also the town treasurer,
has entirely subsidized. In the first excite
ment two of the gentlemen who are. on his
bend to the city petitioned the courts to re-
lease them from the bond, alleging intern
perance on the part of Mr.. Hoss. After
considering the matter. however. the gen.
tlemen have decided to withdraw that
charge, as IL is said to be entirely without
foundation. Mr.. Hoss, however, intends to
release the bondsmen who have asked. as
others have already signified their willing
ness TO sign in their stead. DR.. w. B.
Fletcher, of this city. whose name is sub
scribed to the bond for u 10000, has signi-
fled his intention Of remaining on the bond.
Mr.. Hoss says he has no intention of again
engaging in business in West Indianapolis.
He attributes his failure to bad accounts,
several parties whom he considered respon-
sible having obtained large credit and re-
fused to settle their accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THREATENED MR.. NORDYKE.
His Stable observation-disclosures
Letter sent Him..

About one year ago-the stable at No. sos
North Delaware street, belonging to A. H.
Nordyke, Of the firm of Nordyke & Mar
mon, was destroyed by fire. The origin was
given as incendiary and Mr.. Nordyke be-
lieved he had a clew to the guilty parties.
Previously he received a number of anony-
nous letters of a threatening nature, pre-
sumably from some person who had worked
for the firm. Mr.. Nordyke consulted the
police, but no arrest was made. For a sec
ond time Mr.. Nordyke's stable was burned
Yesterday noon. The fire was discovered in
time to save a total loss, but $50 damage
being done. The origin is a mystery, but
ii is supposed to nave been started by the
same person who started the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

There are two types of the summer girl.
One distinguishes herself by the way she
dresses. She appears at any hour OF the
day. and frequently in the evening. in the
one costume. and one reason why she does
this is because the costume is 50 well adapt
Ell to all times and all places. This costume Is
a crepon skirt or one OF summer serge.
just so 1t is black or dark blue. with this
she wears a shirt waist invariably Of a
wash material. Her hat Is a sailor shape.
and her gloves. which she does not always
have on her hands. are channels. This sum-
mer girl rides her wheel, goes to her ofice.
makes her morning calls. does her market
ing and combines work and pleasure in this
kind OF a dress Nine times out Of ten this
IL what she viii nave on. The tenth il the
exception. and Il Is an exceptional occasion
when b Will don II she zeels the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

IN the shirt-wafst costume. When she puts
on the other she Is known as the fury
daintiest OF organdie gowns. white kid
gloves and q hat that is a perfect flower
garden. With TIE full skirts, big sleeves
and all the ribbons and laces which this
dress calls for. she is well named the
fluffy girl" To cap the "fuffy-' dress
there Is a white parasol. In either dress she
Is a picture. and when the girls of to-day
are old enough 10 look back to this day
they will OF themselves as dressed in
the prettiest gowns hat ever were the
style during their career The summer girl
OF 1895 ought 10 have her photographs taxi
en- in both gowns and keep copies OF each
picture. She will wish she had II she does
not do It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Now that the Fourth is over. those pee
pie who contemplate going away for a sum-
merinz are reminded that all their neigh
bors. who have gone. bought their bathing
liza at Paul III. Krauss's haberdashery. a
and As K. Warrington street. Mr.. Krauss's
store Is n recognized headquarters for this
class OF goods. He has a large line OF bath
ing suits for ladies and gentlemen. and is
also selling numbers OF dress suit cases.
which he carries In variety The cases are
elegant IN material and finish and are mod
els Of convenience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-JULY 8.


George Roquett. aged six weeks, Indian
apolis Orphan Asylum. inaniton.
Margaret +. Palmer, aged one year, 25
Ramsey avenue, acute bronchitis.
Clarke Lybrand, aged two months, So
Talbot avenue, inanition.
John Riley, aged thirteen years. North
indianapolis, csrebro-spinei meningitis.
Margaret Gust sitter, aged eighty-six years,
e35 North Illinois street, dysentery.
James J. Miller, aged four months, $50
East Market street, membraneous GROUP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
LINENS
At July Reduction Price

All Linen Cream Table Damask
plain white and red bordered, per
Fine German All-linen Cream Table
Damask, reduced from Csc a yard to-. %
Fast Color Red Table Damask....... 19
5S-inch Turkey Red Table Damask,
ever so many pretty patterns. per
yoAu q
64-inch Irish Damask, full bleach,
might pay zoe for the same grade;
July sale price. so
Ej-inch Bleach Linen Damask........ so
Napkins to match, per dozen........ 81
Fringed Napkins, large size, colored
borders, all linen. per dozen.......... G.
20x42 heavy Bleached Cotton Towels 3
Unbleached Cotton Crash, per yard. 3
Bleached Cotton Crash. per yard. 3s
Heavy Brown Linen Crash, per yard s
Cotton Plaid Glass Toweling, per
ydIu AZ
German Linen Bleached Toweling.
Barnsly Scotch All-linen Crash, per
YARD ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Another addition to the Claypool build
ing. corner Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
Is to be built. The site is that of the old
library. and early in the season it was
reported that the corner was to be i'm
proved. Two buildings, one two-story and
another one, have been added to the old
ing Company is going to construct an
eighteen by tw-enty-four-foot Office in the
yard. The new structure is to be novel.
however. for 1t is to be styled after a
Doric temple and made OF iron and glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
IRENE SALER STILL ALIVE.
She was Not Revived Sufficiently to
Tell How n Was Injured.

Irene Saler, the ffteen-year-old girl living
at No. 6 Fletcher avenue, who shot herself
in the head Friday night, was alive but
still unconscious last night. DR.. Bryan, the
attending physician, said she might live
for a day or so, but he entertained little
hope of her recovery. At times yesterday
she seemed to recognize her relatives by a
glance or pressure of the hand, but at no
time did she revive sufficiently to tell how
she received the injury or say whether the
discharge Of the revolver was intentional
yolver was discharged accidentally and
they claim to know Of no reason why the
Young girl should wish to kill herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

run Place, in which she VAS assisted Nv
mrs: Ilnn. national president OF the ladies
or the u v: l., all or the presidents OF the
to the L. v. l.. was 4 pooular afrss- ~
mousse and veranda were decorated win
american nags and Chinese lanterns. In
punch The parlors were decorated viii
palms lowers. and all the draperies consist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
A BAsTILE MERELY IN NAME.
A Boy Named Collins Liberated from
West Indianapolis Jail.

A boy named Collins was liberated from
the West Indianapolis station house Friday
night. He was locked up for stealing
chickens, and when Chief of Police Bu-
chanan carried a breakfast to the cell yes
terday morning he discovered that the cell
door had been opened during the night,
the door had been picked. Collins was ar
rested with two boys named Davis and
Wallace, but they succeeded In obtaining
hail. Collins is a ticket-of-leave boy from
the reformatory. to which institution he
will be sent If captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE CAR HAD TO BE LIFTED.
Joseph Kelly Fell Under an Electric
Car and May Die.

A sixteen-year-oId boy named Joseph Kel-
ly, living at Shoemaker and Annetta
streets. North indianapolis, was run over
by an electric car Friday night and yester-
day his condition was watched closely, for
it is feared he suffered internal injuries.
1t is supposed he fell on the track from an
illness to which he is a victim. When the
car was stopped Kelly was found wedged
between the motor and rear trucks and
the car had 10 be raised by Jacks before the
body could be removed. He will recover
should it develop that no internal injuries
were sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
dirths.

John and Ida Carter. 19 West Third
Jacob and Martha Edwards. Fairview
Park, boy.
street. girl.
John A. and Mary Kutrah, 70 Cincinnati
street, girl.
Robert and Ida Buck. North indianapolis.
boy.
burn street. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
PARESIS CERTIFICATE.
(Not transferable.)
This is to certify h the bearer hereof.

of New York city,
has been regularly initiated into the sublime
mysteries of the st. Paul Paresis Club and
advanced to the thirty-fourth degree, and
is IN good standing until one year from date
hereon. and is entitled to all the rights
and privileges Of the order. n Is COM
mended to all worthy paretics and our good
ly patron saint
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day OF March, 1892.
CAL STONE, Grand Exalted Paretic.
Approved-George A. Kingsford, Grand
Paretic Scribe.
This man scarcely imagined" DR.. Fitch
resumed. when he joined this humorous
club of Western jokers that he was soon to
view the subject from such a serious place
of residence rs an insane asylum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

SUMMER DRESS STUFFS
July Reduction Prices

JILL NSOuStIUu TIlSSS
At SC a yard.
s7-ineh Woven Dress Ducks. figured ane
Children's wear. Value, l2lzc.
July reduction sale price, s5c the
yard.
At SC a yard.
So-inch Printed organdie Lawns. very
pretty patterns. and a 10c quality.
July reduction sale price, Sc.
At 6Ac a yard.
English Lawns, Sc inches wide. in very
pretty striped designs, would be good value
at &c a yard.
July reduction sale price, 6 lac.
AT &C a yard.
27-inch Zephyr Ginghams, in an elegant
line of new styles. The regular 10c grade,
but we must push JULY BUSINESS. SO
At 21Sc a yard.
Fast color Turkey Red Prints.
Fast color Indigo Blue Prints.
In a large assortment Of patterns.
At 7Hc a yard.
so-inch Fast Black Ground Canton Cloths,
very pretty patterns. and always sold for
For a July business. boomer the
At 1Oc a yard.
All colors in Dotted Swisses, also white
grounds with colored dots. Price has been
15c a yard.
July reduction sale price, 1Oc.
At 71kc a yard.
Manville Brocade Ginghams, fast colors
and easily worth 10c.
At 15c q yard.
Finest Scotch Ginghams. in neat little
stripes and plaids, this seasons newest
styles. Reduced from ac.
At 21ac a yard.
Bes. Cotton Wash Challies in neat pat
terms. AS long as they last you can buy
them for 21zc a yard.
At 2Hc a yard.
Cross-barred White Nainsooks that al
ways sell at 10c a yard.
At sc a yard.
White Dotted Swisses.
White Cross-barred lawns
Fine White India Linens.
White Striped Crinkled Lawns.
All these goods at prices very much be-
low former values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Philadelphia Record.

Herbert Spencer is greatly irritated at
having found the Italian Socialist Ferri to
be among his disciples. Il believe" pro-
tests the great synthetic philosopher en-
ths sreatest dissstsr the worIa has sv .
known" In view OF the decided trend of
iatter-day socialism toward anarchy, one
cannot blame Mr.. Spencer for protesting
againss the possibility of the conversion OF
his Social Statics' into social dynamics-
and dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Rain Doesn't Hurt wildwood Opera.
dha aouzz-za,us - xain hatuaon z and g

The downpour OF rain between Z and 5
o'clock last evening did not prevent the
Temple Opera Company from drawing a
crowd of about four hundred people to
Wildwood Park. They were thoroughly
sheltered beneath the big canvass audi
forum and enjoyed the performance with
as much comfort as though the evening had
been dry. Rain will never interfere with
the performance and those who have pur-
chased tickets down town need have no fear
of the failure of the performance. The COM
pany will perform. rain or no rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
MUSLINS

Yard-wide Good Brown Muslin....... SIC
Fine regular 6iac Brown Sheeting
Muslin, full yard wide, July price,. &c
Y~ard.wide Bleached Muslin.......... Shc
Soft-finish Yard-wide Bleached Mus
LII &c
Genuine Yard Wide Lonsdale
Bleached Muslin. 71ac
go extra grade Brown S~heeting..... 1215c
ga extra grade Brown Sheeting..... 15c
Sd extra grade Bleached Sheeting.. lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

LAkE WAwASEE. on R.x q. T. Il. il3 mIles east
on Shicako. So round trip from indianapolis via
: - a w or its -Four. A new and elegant hoteL
Siuilpeu ana conducted as a nfst-claSs summer home
ruiniiies a Specially No crowds or picnics. flnsst
sssnlsne- hosting. bathlDe and fishing. Tennis Harts
slteisoiu Orchestra. HOPS nightly. FOR rates ami
up OF -beautlfui Nauasce Illustrated address ~.
Na~asee. Ind. or call ON Passenger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

John c. Harlan and Myrtle f. Smith.
Ernest viewegh and Pauline Busey.
John L. Green and Alvene T. Green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
vANDALIA LINE.
For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

leave Indianapolis-7:o a. m. $50 a. m.
u-zo a. m, l2:40 noon, IL 20 %. no.
arrive 81. LoCis[d2 ID. m, s:A .. m,
by p: m, 1:o p. m. 100 a. m.
farior car on 1910 noon train daily and
tocal sleeper on n.20 d. m. rain daily for
Evansville and -. Louis open 10 receive
Ticket Offices, No. as West Washington
street No. 40 jackson place and Union
GEO. z. ROCKWELL d p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Cambria Corset 1ot
Women's Night Gowns ............. 30
Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed. ...... ls
trimmed bN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

OSo For Mems Laundered Percale Shirts.
HcO attached collars. Laundry work Is
worth l5c.
A hundred other Shirt values just as good
in our July sale.