davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
The Big Purchase of -.
Dress Goods and Silks

Advertised for Monday crowded our great departments with eager buy
ers the last two days. Never were goods o easy to sell. Shows their
sterling value better than any known test, but then when YOU come to
buy two dresses for the price of one, do you wonder?
Read the few Items. They hint of the hundreds of good things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Lovers OF German drama and students os
the German language should embrace the
opportunity Of seeing Schiller's great
drama, ~Wilhelm TELL" at Englsh's to-
the company which will present it is a
strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

$3.50 Black Gros Grain Silk, "a in. Q0n
wide, will be sold at ......... Ouu
Those beautiful Drap d'Aima. that
have been considered cheap all 0Qn
season at $3.50, will be sold at. JOu
Elegant Black Satin Duchess. have
been sold for Sis; our sale 7Qc
price will be fOU
1000 yards of Black Satin Rhad-
anne. sold all season at zoe; the L0n
new purchase brings them at. -. f0v
One lot of Colored Gros Grain Silks.
with Silk or Satin Pekin stripes;
novelties of the season for skirts
and waists. They were made TO IN
retail at Sl.25; sale price will be. tVv
Brocaded Satin Fouiard Silks. You
will know them at SIPS: that is
the lowest price they nav been
sold Tor this season. Sale price e7a
VIII be. Wv
Faille Franchise, 81 i'm all colors:
the new purchase will go at 4zc R0n
v
In this big purchase are a lot of
those Fancy Taffeta Silks, the
regular 81 quality. They will be h0n
sold at. v
1000 yards of light shades Of Bro
caded Japanese Silks, imported
to retail at 75c. The new pur- 0hn
chase will be sold at ............ lUu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
1000 Jackets,
2,1OO Cloth Capes
And 1000 Fur CapeS
At About Fifty Cents on the Dollar

The Chaka and Fur Sensation of the e@n The enormous sacrifice not our loss The Manufacturers
stand it 1t the combined SWkf two large Cloak concerns and of the tF Fur mnuhtmesn
New York They had have money and we're Eadt accept our dro bout half price
Many very fine garments the lott in ft@ some dhefn N goods shown hh season. are Included
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
OWl
Special TO the Inc
RInOMETETn


New York Weekly
Mrs. Ebony-Dat's a perfectly won'rful re-
vival Eldah Black am haboin at Zion
Church. / heah he hab converted youh
husban'?
Mrs. Darkk-Dat's so. Mrs. Ebony. Ny
husban' done got religion turibie. ] nebber
seen such a repentant sinnah. Eldah Black
do hab de mos takin' way o. putin things.
He caught my good-fer-nothin' wuies ole
husban' jes' like a fish on a hook
Mrs. Ebony-What did he elijah say TO
him?
Mrs. Darkk-De eldah toie him dere was
muffin ter do In hebben but lay arown' an
eat, an de angels I'd furnish de chickens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

A. L. Sutherland, in advance OF the
Camille D'Arville Opera Company, arrived
in the city last evening. His company
will be at the Grand the last half of next
week in Madeline, or the Magic Kiss"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

A little negro gamin passing along Bay
street yesterday morning saw q stump Of a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
HUDNUT MILL BURNED.
s25,OOO Loss at the Big HOmfny Plant
In Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Early
this morning one of the Hudnut hominy
mills was destroyed by fire, causing a loss
Of nearly twenty-five thousand dollars, full
ly covered by insurance. The origin was in
the flying OF sparks from the smokestack
on the roof. The fremen were burning
corncobs and made large sparks. The in
terror of the mill, with some goods. is a
total loss, the machinery being wrecked
beyond salvage. The mill was running
night and day at full capacity of 5000
bushels, and the loss of time will be felt
by the company almost as much as the loss
by the destruction of property. The mill
will be rebuilt at once and will be ready for
operation again inside of ninety days. The
product OF the mill has varied from hon.
my to the basis of several food articles.
The insurance on the property was placed
as follows: Phoenix, of Brooklyn, 5000
North America, of Philadelphia, 5000 Con-
tinental. 5000; Underwriters, $1,000; Penn
sylvania Fire, $500; British American,
s, 500; Hartford. $1,000; Franklin, $1,000
Lancashire, $3.50; New York Underwriters.
500; Springfield Fire and Marine. $1,000;
Western, 81, 1000. On the car sheds-Phoenix,
81 1000. On the Observation-Disclosures,
LOCO; Phoenix, $1,000; British American,
1900; North American, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

An immense assortment of fine Velour
and Velvet Capes, and fur-trimmed
Cloth Capes, at $50, $22.5O, $26, $50,
$35, and up to 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Double Beaver Capes, 80 inches
long, five rows tailor stitching,
splendid value at So; sale price.
800 Cloth Capes, some plain, some
braid trimmed, some fur trim
med, all 80 inches long, 120 to
$50 sweep, worth up to $40;
choice to close. 49,. -.
Plush Capes, embroidery trim
med, edged with Thibet fur,
silk-lined; can't b matched less
than $40; sale price.
250 full circle sweep Velour Capes,
embroidered with beads and
braid, silk lined, 30inches long,
trimmed with genuine black
Thibet; a cape worth, all over
the country, from S25 to $50;
sale price. ....................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Kansas City Journal.
The elimination of brutality from football
and the elimination OF loquacity from pugi-
lism are two reforms which are likely TO
be accomplished simultaneously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

100 handsome Novelty Jackets,
in plain and fancy Boucle mate
riafs, all silk and satin lined,
perfectly tailored-kind sold in
every store in the city at from coz M
S35 to $40; our special price. V1u'VV
175 Boucle Jackets, Astrakhan
effects, box or the new Norfolk
styles, made to sell for $50 to V1h III
$50; our sale price. ......... WiV'Ve
100 extra heavy, handsomely fin
ished, silk-faced Boucle Jack
cts, exactly same as sold last
week at SIS, and about rs all
lined Diagonal Cloth Jackets, VIII III
worth $3.50; our sale price,. Vio'Ve
500 Jackets, right up to date in
style and materials, light and
dark colors; you'll find some of
the same styles in other stores
in this city, at $3.50, $3.50, 50 IN MI
and $40; our sale price ........ VV'V'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

"The Globe Trotter'' and William Hoey
at the Grand the last half of this week
will furnish much amusement for the
theatergoers who desire entertainment
without preaching.
FRA Diavola" will be the bill at the
Park to-day. Wilbur's living pictures have
again caught the town and will do a big
business this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Hood Frames. Summer Fronts. Jno. NJ. Lilly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

His Motive.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller has provided
money for a skating floor al Mount Hoi-
yoke College for Women. RE evidently pro-
poses to cut Ice at that institution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
or A LOCAL NATURE.

A calf with two heads is q Williams
burg freak.
-Four thousand people attended the
commencement exercises OF Berea Col
leee.
-Pickets will be placed on the roads
leading into Jackson TO prevent a rescue
OF Tom Smith.
DIR. ID. X. Pearson, OF Chicago, haze
pledged Berea College $4,000 on condi-
ton OF three times that sum being Sc
cured from other sources.
The Middlesboro Belt railroad was
bought by Cory & whitridge, OF New
York, for $4,000. They were the larg
est bondnolders OF the road.
William 0verton, one OF the murder
ers Of Peddler Loeb and wife in Harlan
county, who was shot while trying TO
escape from the iailer's posse, has died
OF his wound. The two others implicit.
ed have been captured and are in Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

On Tuesday, July S0th, the Chesa
peske and Ohio will run a special train
OF Pullman palace sleeping cars and day
coaches from Lexington to Old Point
Comfort, leaving at 4:30 p. N. and arriv.
ing at Old Point early next afternoon, in
time for refreshing plunge in the surf
before supper. Round trip tickets will
be sold at sl3, good to return until An.
gust 18th. Stop overs will be granted
at any station on return trip. Special
low-rstes will be made at the Hyseis
Hotel and also to New York, Washing.
ton, Virginia Beach and at the surround
ing resorts. A trip to Old Point Com
fort affords greater variety OF recrea-
ton and enjoyment than any other re
sort known. Write postal for descrip.
tive circular giving full information.
Special rates from all blue grass towns
GEORGE w BARNEY,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Lexington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
Fire at Lstonia destroyed three sta.

Fire at Lstonia destroyed three sta
bles and burned two race horses.
"A woman who claims that Senator
Fair was married to her and was the
father of her two children will bring suit
to recover part OF his millions.
Niles Lizzie Williams, Of o wensboro.
went all the way to Oklahoma to NEE,
her sweetheart, Capt John James, Jc.,
and last week was married to him.
For the first time since the Wilson
tariff bill went into effect there will be
a surplus in the treasury at the end OF
June, of something near 3, 100000.
The United States Court of Private
Land Claims Wednesday dismissed a
case involving claim to 10000 acres OF
land in the Mesilla valley, occupied by
1000.
An Enelishmsn at jackson, Tenn,
has invented machine which, il is al
legged, will revolutionize the compress
ing OF cotton. The machine takes the
cotton direct from the gin and compress
es it on an iron spindle, getting a 500
pound bale into the size OF a -four bar
ral
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
NEWSY NOTES.

"A Cincinnati dairyman was fined $50
for selling milk with water in it.
TO. dsy's treasury statement shows
the gold reserve to be sl07, AIS
"A prominent Illinois society girl
committed suicide by drowning in cis-
tern.
"A young soldier at the Augusta, Ga,
arsenal was killed by his sweetheart's
father.
Numerous chefs in New York re-
ceiye salaries ranging from 8, 900 to &c.
600 yearly.
One died and Is other persons are
i'll from drinking water from an unused
we'll in Iowa.
in the wreck of rock train in South
Carolina three men we're killed and two
badly scalded.
The opinion is expressed that Japan
and Russia will be al war before the end
of three months.
AT Elwood, Ind, a jealous husband
shot bis wife and attempted to kill his
babe and himself.
Yrs. Robert Grimes, OF Anderson,
Ind, has a poodle dog that deyotes its
time to raising chickens.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Rev. A. S. Petry preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday.
MIR. f. T. Griffith and family have
moved to the East Jellico coal mine.
Rev. Green, of Michigan, presched
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Misses Seams and Taylor, OF Iron
ton o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Delaney.
Mrs. j. L. Whitehead has gone to
Washington city to see her father, Gen.
Green Clay Smith, who is very sick.
DIR. p. A. Pennington is at home
from Louisville where he has been at
tending the hospital school Of medicine.
The union services were held at the
Christian church Sunday night. Rev.
Baker, of the NJ. f. church, preached
the sermon.
Mrs. q. A. Denham and sister, Miss
Mary Mccullough, were called to Ottum.
wa, Ia, last week on account OF the
death of their father, DIR. Mccullough.
DR.. A. Gs,liG, Col. Thomas 0Mars
and Walker Mason are attending the
democratic State convention at Louis
vile this week. Miss Anna 0'Msra is
visiting friends in Louisville. Mrs. NJ
j. Collins, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Perkins, for some weeks
has returned to her home in Huston
vile.
On last Monday the Masonic lodge
OF this place gave picnic, which was
decided success. About 8 O'Clock the |
Masons formed line Of march headed
by the Williamsburg brass band. They
to the fair grounds. After Lis.
tening to some speeches, dinner was had
hen game Of ball was played by two
picked mines. One Of the principle fea-
ures ofthe day was bicycle race which
vas won by Mr.. f +. Nelson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-Alix, 2:03i, went an exhibition mile
in Pill at Red Oak, Ind.
The Dsnville colored fair will be
held this year on August q, %, %.
WIN. Morelsnd delivered to J. B.
Embry at Cincinnati 500 lambs at 4 &c.
Prof. ]. NJ. Hubbard sold to J. T.
Sutton registered Jersey heller for $40
B. d. Holtzclaw bought OF various
parties few head OF butcher stuff at Sc.
-FoR SALE.-A lot Of pure bred Short
horn and Jersey yearling bulls. F. Reid,
Stanford. 2t
The Louisville Jockey Club has de-
cided to admit no more foreign books to
it's track.
The rich Tidal Stake was won at
Sheepshesd Bay by Gideon & Days
colt keenan,.
Simon w. won the Milldsle stakes
at Latonia Tuesday, with Potentste sec.
ond and st. Maxim third.
j. n. Menefee sold to James Walker
Owens the Cowan farm near Mt. Salem,
containing los acres, at S26.
M. S. Baughmsn, who was cutting
wheat yesterday, tells US that his crop is |
lighter than it has been for years.
The fastest mile OF the year was
made in 2:07 Friday, by Fantasy, at Des
Moines, la. She went the last hall in
l:0li.
Oracle, Jim Gentry's good 2-year.
old colt, won another race at Lstonis
Tuesday. There were IL starters and he
sold 8 to 8 in the books.
The Whitley County Fair Associs.
ton has Just sent out handsome caia-
logues advertising the meeting to be
held at Williamsburg September I, 8 and
8.
-Lssak, the foe three year old own
ed by Chinn & Morgan, won the Inter
national Derby, 5000, at Detroit, Mich.
The distance was a miles and the time
2:35!.
Ton Yesger has green trotter by
Danville Wilkes that is going good and
ast and promises to be another Wood
Wilkes. He is also driving Quinine S.
md says the old horse will be good in
ais classes this yesr.-Advocate.
Ike VanMeter sold to the agent OF I
Sels Morris, l42 cattle weighing 1900
,ounds, to be taken from Aug. LIST to
9th, at &c per pound. X. Pen Taylor
old 4s OF same character to the same
,arty on the same terms. The farmers
we're all busy cutting wheat and conse-
Iuently there was small crowd in town 6
curt day.-Wincheste Democrat.
ID. G. Terhune has bought Al first S
lass sugar mule colts, all mares bat one,
t from $50 to $40 per head. John and
Homer Bsughman delivered yesterday
o j. @. Johnson IS lambs engaged
ometime ago at cents. They averag. '
d 70 pounps. Farris < Whitley bought
bunch OF scrub cattle from Clayton d
now, OF Cumberland county, at 1925.
hey run from $50 to 900 pounds. -Ad.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

The Queen & Crescent Route will sell
tickets from all stations in Kentucky to
Cincinnati and return at one and one
third fare daily July Goth, to morning
trains to August 9th, account Oakley
Races. Ask Queen 81 Crescent agents
for particulars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
THE CONVENTION
Hardin and Tyler For
Governor and Lieut.
Governor
Nominated by Accla-
nation.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
Cleveland and Carlisle Endorsed
and Sound Money Wins
by e4s to 2s4.

The democratic convention at Louis
vile has not been "quiet affair" by q
long shot, and the wrangling and pulling
and hauling was not a credit to the good
old democratic party. To err is human,
though, and when the delegates and 9TH
ers get back home and cool down they
will forget what has been done and said
and will strive harder than ever to rol
up big democratic msjority in Novem-
Der.
The convention was organized by elect
ing Judge W. NJ. Beckner temporary
chairman, subsequently making Con-
gresham Berry permanent chairman.
Mr.. ]. S. Owsley, Jr., an admirer oil
Mr.. Hardin, defeated Hon. W. II. Miller,
also of this place, who is a Clay man, for
committee on credentials from this dis
trict. The race was so close that the
chair bad to decide it.
The democrats made the best platform
II was possible to make. Free silver
heresies were overwhelmingly swept
aside and resolutions indorsing President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, and re-
affirming the Chicago platform of 1892
were adopted by the surprising figures
Of 64S $40 to 234 1870.
The silver men made a game fight
and were GLOW to accept defeat, but the
majority was 30 overwhelming that no
room is left to doubt that the declsra-
ton made by the convention on the
money question will be accepted as con-
elusive and satisfactory BY united de-
mocracy.
The convention then adjourned till
the evening session.
At the evening session Gen. Hardin
was nominated by reclamation before the
result OF the first ballot was announced,
Mr.. Clsy's name having been with
drawn. In similar manner the Hon.
r. T. Tyler. Of Fulton county, was NOM
mated for lieutenant governor, whereup
on the convention adjourned until $50
Thursday.
The result OF the first and only ballot
was Hardin 46S l-2; Clay $50 2; Stone
rs; Waterson 3.
Mr.. Hardin was nominated by Judge |
r j. Breckenridge, OF Danville, in an
able speech, and Judge James Tsrvin, OF
Kenton county, seconded the nomna
ton. Geo. G. Lockhsrt nominated Mr..
Clay and the domination was seconded
by Judge !. NJ. Quigley, of McCrscken
county.
Gals were then mad, for Mr.. Clay
who responded and made shcrt speech
gracefully accepting the will of the con-
vention and pledging his support to the
nominee and the entire ticket. Mr.. Har-
din was then escorted to the front OF the
stage. He made a very brief speech,
simply thanking the convention for the
The following nominations we're made
up to the time We went to press:
r. @. Ford, of Clay, for treasurer on
the second ballot; L. @. Norman, of
for auditor by reclamation;
Green B. Swango, of Wolfe, for register
OF land office on third ballot; w. j. Hen
drick, of Fleming, for attorney general.
At 4:35 p. NJ. no nomination for secre-
tary OF State. Hale in the lead.
L
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
One Root Too Manv

Head Surgeon at the Hospital-I must
tell you, my good woman, that your
son will be compelled to have his leg
taken off.
Anxious Mother - Oh, dear! Then
what can l do with his other boot
Das Neue Blatt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
Why do fiocks of wild ducks and geese

Why do fiocks Of wild ducks and geese
form a triangle when they have to fly
long distances? 1t is because they know
in that form they can cleave the ali
most easily. The most courage GUS bird
takes it's position at the apex OF the
great triangle and when it becomes wea-
ny with the heavy task another takes its
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

Strictly to the point was the evidence
OF a woman in Maine who was striving
to prove an alibi for a boy in a horse
stealing case. A witness testified that
he had seen the boy at the village on
that day, when the woman sprang from
her seat and cried: "He want out,
nutherl His pants was hsngin' on the
cio'es line all day"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

When person in the Soudan is Bit
ten by dog supposed to be suffering
from the rabies, the animal Is instantly
caught, killed and cut open; the liver is
taken out and slightly Drowned by be-
ing held to the fire, after which the
whole OF the organ is eaten by the pa
tient,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
Discussing an Engagement.

"I'm afraid he will find il difficult to
get along with Maud. She is never
satisfied unless she is picking flaws in
somebody"
well, she ought not to be disap-
pointed in him. brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

The largest gold coin in existence is
said to be the gold ingot or "loof OF An
nam, a fiat, round piece, worth about
1925, the value written on it in India
ink.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
No Harm Intended.

Pastor - 1t would surprise you to
know how much counterfeit money we
receive in the contribution boxes in the
course of year.
Thoughtless Friend-I suppose so.
How do you manage to work it all off?
Puck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
Slow Progress.

"Did you look at that little bill / left
yesterday, sir?" said collector to a
member of congress.
Eyes, was the reply. at has passed
first reading. "-ToMo. TcSics-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
Would curtain IN. amus.m...

Mrs. Gaytime-I'm going shopr. ng all
over town TO match this silk.
Mrs. Candlelight-Dreighoods & Co.
carry an immense stock. Why don't
you go there?
Mrs. Daytime - Not much! They're
likely TO have just what l ask for
Chicago Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28
They Arre.d win NII,o,

Said Ego Tistic: 1--WE forbidden my
wife to take up French. l tell her
Milton said: 'one tongues enough for a
woman"
Eyes" groaned Henpeck, land con-
slider how the English vocabulary has
enlarged since then."-Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-06-28

Wife lat breakfast) Il didn't hear you
when you came in last night.
Husband Il guess that's the reason /
didn't hear You.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
Cannibal Crusoes.

One of the tales dug up out Of the
misty past is that given by the York
(Me.) Courant of the wreck of the
Nottingham galley on Boon island.
This vessel, which was bound to Bos-
ton from London, was driven on the
island in terrible gale on the night of
December IL, 1719. The weather was
so dreadful that some of the sufferers
soon died. There was nothing to eat
but shreds of raw hide, rockweed and
few mussels. After a few days two
of the men attempted to get to York
on raft but We're drowned At last
the hunger of the survivors became so
raging that they ate some of the flesh
of their dead comrades, and, having nc
fire, must, perforce, swallow this raw.
Immediately their dispositions, which
had been kind and helpful, seemed to
undergo a total change. Instead of
praying, they began to swear, and
quarrels commenced. At last, after
twenty-three days of this horrible life,
they were rescued, being then mere
skeletons and unable to walk A light
house was erected on this island in 1911.