davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Saturday
Specials
Little WoYry-L0ng Life

It is the little things that make the most
worry. Look down this list, 1t may show
how to supply some of the small things
that worry weary woman.
POCKET BOOKS
More left to put in them when bought
here. Some late styles-the new tele-
scope purse and others. a0c
Belts-Black, white, tan and the latest
fad. Scotch plaid belts, % and. soc
FINE PERFUMES
Eight extracts, l oz..-.....-............... CSC
Tinted Stationery, per quire. ............ l5c
A GLOVE BARGAIN
5 and 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves-reds
greens, bronze, navy and plum SHADES
fitted to the hand-you wouldn't have
dreamed them less than s1.50 per pair 81 90
An Umbrella-too good to loan a. friend
best serge silk-a $3.50 kind........ Sl5O
HosIery-not too good but just the kind for
satisfactory wear, firm fine and last
color, 81 cents worth of service for
either father, mother or the children Zoe
CHEAP UNDERWEAR
Cheap, however, in price only-500 odd gar
ments of winter Underwear-carried from
last year-for men, women and children
just half price.
Second Floor.
New novelty plaid Dress Skirts, new
cut and fancy lined-moderate colors..S $3.50
Pretty silk Petticoats-striped taffeta,
a $3.50 quality. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
A lot of things we haven't time to tell
you about in the new Drapery Department,
especially Oriental Rugs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
and all the other new style Hats. at Sea-
tons Hat Store.
Special Sunday Excursion to Louis.
VILE.

From Indianapolis via Pennsylva MIA
lines, Sunday, Sept. 20, $3.50 round trip. Spe-
cial train at a. M; returning leave Louis
vile (Fourteenth-street station) $50 d. m
Tickets good only on these trains, Sept. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

The schools at Broad Ripple will begin
Monday in rooms that have been secured
for the purpose. Reconstruction of the
school building will begin next week and
will be pushed to rapid completion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Feed -FOUR horse JANEss Dustless Ga

Insure against tornadoes. The NcGil-
Hard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

It is the little things that make the most
worry Look down this list, 1t may show
how to supply some of the small things
TINT MorrY weary woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
POCKET BOOKS
a GIOYE RARGAIN
CHEAP UNDERWEAR

Cheap however, in price only-500 odd gar
ments of winter Underwear-carried from
last year-for men, women and children
just half price.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
FOa THE UNITED STATES COURT.O
Grand aud Petit Jurors Drawn This
BrOrTiDg by United States Commits.
sioners Cooper and smith.

Grand aud Petit Jurors Drawn Thf
Brorni0g by United states Commits
sioners Cooper and smith.
This morning drawing Of Jurors wal
held for the United States Court, b,
United States Commissioners A. B
Cooper and S Redmond Smith Th'
names taken from the wheel were al
fjllOws'
Grand Jury, Wllmiueton- Daniel F
Stewart, Thomas Condon Henry NJ
Lodge. Thomas Clrdwell. James L
Billion, William Fleming. E AInsForth
William Holland. Albsrt Cowgill
New Cestle-John NJ Hanson
Brsndywins-William A. husbands.
Mill Creek Lewis DerricksoR.
Red Lion-JRcob Caster, Sylvester d
Townsend
Ciristiana-H Henry G white.
Pencsder Charles Il s .lmons.
B'ackbrd-Frar kin Collins
Dover West r ,bert Davis.
GEORGETOWN Charles BartliDg.
Seaford-Jsmes II Dutton
Mlspilion-S. Luther Shorn.
North Mnrderkill- William J Frszsr.
Lswes and Rehoboth - Robert
Arnold.
Petit Jury.
Wilmington-Hsnry ID Bullock, Sam
u.l a BAynsrd James B Lowe, Michael
Dsnohoe, William B Clerk Edward
Mitchell, Jr, Frederick Darlington,
Philip p. Tyre, James Christy.
New Css,le-A. d. Padberg, Hiram R.
b rie
Brandy wine George S B gger, Isaac
NJ Grubb, james Q McComb.
Bleckbri-John + Wilson
APP, mink-Walter j. Hart,
Dsniel b Msloney
Pencader-John B. Maloney.
Mill Creek-Soloman NJ Curtis
White Clay Creek-George d. Medill.
Little Creak wv ) Henderson.
Cedar Creek-Clarencs Deputy.
West Dover-DAvid o Msrvil
East DoveI-Eldad l. Clark.
Indian River-W William Hurdell.
Dsgsboro-Ebe d Gray.
B Btltimore-- David Warrington
K'nson--John w Graham, J. M.
Arthurs
GEORGETOWN George w Hatfield
North Murderkill-Hsrr X. Hsrga-
denn. Luther M r C,rtin
Dutch Creek Richard NJ Johnson.
South MuIdsrkill- Jamss B Anderson.
Mispillion-Rufus r NAPLES
Seaford-EdwRrd l. Mortin.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Against tho Field.

The Nationsl Conventions ara nov
near erough at hsno 10 cause great
activity, aroDg the Republicans Ia par
ticalar, for their party anticipated great
opposition. not only over the chief candi-
date, but over the making OF the plat
form. the Importance OF which Is almost
equsl to that of nominating president.
This not so exciting a topic among
Democrats. msiorlty OF whom, II Is
safe tosay, were quite wiling to reiterate
the one passed at the convention Of 1892
and TO nominate any good D.m 'cratic
candidate who will bs winner There
has always be a set Of indictments IN
the Democratic party as we'll as In the
other great national party Of the
country
Our fiisnds, the Republicans. are,
however. much differently situated. for
there will bs no struggle over cindl
date ss ticlpated - their convention
Though the Republican party hes alway 8
assumed to ba ths hard money party OF
the country, It Is set fass TO facs now
against an opposition favorlng the white
metal which already controls the United
States Senate. and has the power, In
81 likelihood 10 control the Ro
publican National Convention Tn ess
men will nominal Mckinley, II
they can get hlm 10 announce that he
will favor free silver This element also
requires that free silver plank shall be
put in the Republican platform, Nc
Kinley has been very quiet lately, which
makes It look es n he wanted to keep
both sides Of the fence, but he hss got TO
come out pretty aqaAre ON the silver side.
and recommend taat free silver plank
be inserted in the platform. before ID
seemg possible that no can get the
nomination.
II Governor McKlrlsy runs on such
document as this, his nomination having
been made In the way Indicated. II Is i'm
possible for him to DO elected, for a
sound money Democrat with a sound
money platform would be sure TO be
elected The conditions now In the Re-
publican party ara OF very grave
nature Their next convention Is likely
TO split them M, or divide them Into two
factions Mckinley Is against the field,
but IL is said that he cannot get the nom
ination, on the first ballot, without the
aid Of silverites II he accepts this, he
will be defeated. for the Republican
party will not al vote f,r him
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
ssnas Of national Pride

From the Idaho Statesman.
la his speech on the Cuban matter
Senator Hoar gave utterRnce TO ore
sentiment that sbonld meet the approval
OF all citlzsns Tiis was his criticlam of
TIE habit of condemning the Administra-
tiou at any and all times for its acts IN
connection with our relations with foreign
governments There are times when the
foreign policy Of the government may
properly be crltic'z d, but criticism
should never tGko form calculated to
humiliste the nation IL the Admins
tration refuses or falls to take cognizance
OF mattors that call for vigorous
approximations, the people are justified
In calling IL TO account II it sacrifices
the interests of the country, there is
ground for public condemnation But
when IL upholds the dignity OF the
Government no voice should ever be
rsifed against it, no matter how radcslly
men may differ from 1t politically. Even
" persons feel that less vigorgous
stand might have been taken without
saci ificinR the country's interests, none
should be 30 lost to a sense OF nationsl
pride as 20 indulge In criticism.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
IHg CLERIClL BROIHgRHOOO.

It n IN Session at Bishopstead This
ftsrnoon-Prnspective Features OF
fseivioesiat St. Johns.
The Clerical Brotherhood Of the diocese
OF Della ware will meet ut Bishopstesd this
afternoon Among the papers to be read
Is an essay on Charles Kingsley.
Tie monthly injecting OF the managers
Of St. Michaels Day Nursery aud Hos
pltal for Babies was held to day and
considerable business OF routine char
&C or transacted
DR. Fai-bsrn, presidei Of st. Stephens
College 81 Annendalo, N. Y will preaoh b
a. s. Johns Church az o'clock on next
Slndsy afternoon On the following
Sunday the Lsgloa OF Honor will attead
seryis 10 So St Johns
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The italian DeclsloD.

The Italian Decision.
From the London Spectator
The Italians after a short outburst o
that Southern fury VIII CD seems TO Englisl
men 80 strange, 80 much more Ike the
eruption Of volcano than any product
Of human reason, have pulled themselvei
together and have decided on an intelli-
gible course. Guided by the King.
whom they fortunately still treat as the
pivot OF authority. they have dismissed
Crispi es the original author Of the AfIi-
can adventure and have accepted MIN
istry headed BY men Marquis RudiDi and
General Bicotti--wbo are known 70 have
doubted whether "Erythres" (R8i sea
lano) would be fouI worth it's Inevitable
cost, and therefore are not NOR
ally bound 10 rashress IN profecut
ing the African enterprise At the
same time, they have resolved that the
injury 10 the morals Of the srmy, con
sequent on submission to defeat. would
be more crstly to Italy than any expendi .
ture, either Of men or money. and that
they must therefore repair their disaster,
even n they should In the end resolve
upon abandoning Abyssinia. An army
is worthless II It's heart Is broken
General BAldissera has therefore received
orders TO abandon Kassala, which is
threatened b. the Mahdi's troops. to
concentrate his strength on the trisngle
OF which Maasowah Is the key and TO
form within this triangle powerful ana
mobile army which may, after the
rains. re ests biish by victcry the military
honor Of Italy Troops are being
sent steadily forward. and artillery, and
II 20 intended TO commence a fresh cam
palgn with thoroughly equipped army
OF at least 40 600 men. The plan OF
C mpagn Is. Of course. not yet devised,
aud indeed must depend greatly upon
the enemy's movements. there being
still a doubt whether the Abyssinians will
assume the offensive; but it Is obvious
that the king has insisted successfully
on second campaign, the central idea
Of which must b to force Monelek to
give battle, TO crush his army, and then
to grant him moderate terms Of peace.
When that has been accomplished, bat
not iii then, Italy will decide whether
or no shs cares for possession on the
Red 5 a, or Is bound by her dignity, any
more than Austria is, TO share In the
European partition OF the African Con
tineu6
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

II those hot headed students don't
bshave the Spanish Government ought to
send them over 10 Cuba to obstruct n
machete rush or two Kansas City
Journal.
When New York and Brooklyn become
one, you can safely wager that New
York will be the one. Florida Times
U0ion.
Senator Gray Is afraid the Nlcaraguan
canal could not be defended. Il would
be easier to defend than to dg.-New
York Journal
We trust sincerely that the Duke OF
Veragua won't use any Of that American
fund to buy gun Boston Globe.
The Standard on Company announces
that IL will bore 300 holes IN southeast
Kansas this year 1t looks like 1t would
make the blame thing ak.-ButchinI on
(Kan.) News.
II Is believed that Mr.. CulIom il
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
A MOTHERS SAD DUTY.
FORCED TO TESTIFY AGAINST A
SON TOR DlsORDERLY CONDUCT.

Victims OF Easter Monday Treating who
Paid the Price for 1.-THE Police
Station Was closed to Alfred. But the
jail is Open-rhe war In Africa not a
Municipal Question.
In Municipal Court last evening, Oscar
Robinson, young man scarcely over 81
years. was charged by his mother with
disorderly conduct She said she was
afraid OF her life at his hands Judge
Ball fined him $40 and costs and rs
quired him TO give peac1 bond of $500
Henry Wahl, arrested by Officer
Welsh, very drunk, was fined 81 and
costs. This morning his wife paid his
dne and then treated him TO a lecture
which ould have put the immortal MrF.
@ udle 10 the blush
Faustine Kovitski, a Pole, cia-ged
with assault on q boy named Robert
Dubois, wss represented by Augustus
Ferscbke. who made an able 6ght for
him. The evidence was too strong.
however. aud Faustine was fined $40 aud
costs Willard Hall Porter represented
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children
This mornieg qlintette Of prisoners
fsced the Judge The 6rst victim was
John Moore, q victim Of the mistaken
custom Of treating on Easter Monday
de took the pledge three years ago and
has kept It, and Judge Ball allowed him
to go on his request to be allowed to
take 1t aRain.
Roger Carberry and John B. Dunn,
both OF whom fell under too many egg
nogs, we're fined 81 and costs each
Alfred DAlling belongs in Chester
Last light he applied at the City Hall for
lodging but he bad just enough In 10
make bim noisy, and as his talk
ing prevented James Jones from
sleeping be was fred out.
he then decided to 90 back to
Chester and stroled to the railroad. At
30 o'clock this morning Special Officer
aillysrd, Of the w. & N found him In
the Madison street station asleep on
bench. The door had been broken open
and Alfred got the blame. although he
strenuously denied It. He will 90 TO
New Castle, not Chester, In default OF 50
and fxings
Minnie Gales, colored, was charged
with assault on Lena Collins, also
c,lored. Walter H Hayes defended
Minnie and succeeded ia proving that the
squsbble was a sort Of free-for-all fight
Ia which Lena suffered. Minnie was
discharged.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Tenth wedding Anntversarv

Yesterday marked the tenth miles tone
on the road OF matrimonial felicity
travelled by General Secretary + W.
Lang, OF. the Y. NJ. Q A ard his esiim-
able wife. IL was ftfingly celebrated at
their nome No 7tS Broome street, by a
family reunion. Those who psrtook Of
the dinner were Mrs Mary Lang,
Miss Annie Lang, Miss LIZZIE
Lang, Miss Mary Lang, Miss
Catherine Lang, William Lord
Lang, Mr. ard Mrs William Swsyne. OF
keunett Square Pa, Mrs. William Nc
Kay and daughter Lydia. Of Ogden, Pa j.,
Miss Elleu g Davis, OF Morton. Pa, and
Mics Caroline Larkiu. Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
RAISING THE GRAND cHIEEs

Mir qua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men,
Elevate Honored ohiefs 60 Positions OF
Honor.
The great chiefs Of Improved Order OF
Red Men OF the State of Delaware raised
up the chiefs of Mlnqua Tribe,
No. 8, last evening Ia the following
order; Prophet, William Il. Duncan
ssobem, James ID. Bromwell; senior
sycamore. James Braden; junior saga
more, William P. White: chief
OF records, John White, Jr
keeper Of wampum. William Taylor.
collector OF wampum, Samuel r. Hall
fest saDusp, R. +. Bromwell second
sannsp David II Klund, and guard Of for
est. George Stout; also guard OF wigwam,
warrior AID braves. A very pleasant
time was had and much interest was
manifested Great Sachem l. a. zabley
made an encouraging address, which was
we'll received.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
FOUND dad ON TH2 FLOOR,

james Grace, an Old Sailor, Dies Sud
deniy-Parals sis and Epilepsy the Cause.
No Inquest Necessary.
This morning about 80 O'clock James
Grace, formerly sailor aged 90 years
was found dead Ia the house OF bis
brother in-law. George sutton, on thf
New Castle causeWay at the junction GO
Heald street
he bad been a sufferer from paralysis
for long time, and was also subjsct 20
epileptic fits every two or three weeks
He was heard to fall from his bed but
WAS dead when found. He has q brother
an undertaken at Dsnnisville, n and
be WAS teleeraphed for.
Coroner Chandler was notified but Will
hold no INQUEST He was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Honora to . .IonrnnlIst.

The wellknown journalist. Colonel
John A Corkrell, has been significantly
honorfd.Rt the hands OF the Emperor Of
Japan, who has bestowed on him the
declaration OF the "Order Of Trsssury, u
for his just report to ths United States
on the condition Of Japan. combined with
his valuable advice on several occasions
on state and political matters
This is the frst occasion upon which
this high order has bseE awarded to an
American. When the declaration was
made an, an bassador from the Emperor's
personal staff made a speech to Mr.
Coekrell, and the ceremony Vas very
impressive The coloners tifab'e aud
gentlemRnly manner found friends for
him IN Japan, as they do every where
else.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Tha aovsraor,. wsak ApoIoer.

From the New York Times
Governor Morton fulfllsd the general
expectation. which his uniform compli
oncs with the wishes OF "B ,ss" Platt had
jlstlhid, by signing the Rsines Liquor
FAX bill yesterday 10 wonld have been
quite az well for him IL he had refrained
from fling his explanatory memorandum,
for IL Is mere plea in extenpation, and
AZ such II Is very weak II meets prac
tically none OF the real objections TO the
measure, aud some Of It's statements are
mutually destructive.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

A wonderful exhibition given by the
Worlds Fair Troupe of Glass Blowers at
No 4l9 Market street last night. The
best exhibition ever given for 10 cts. In
Wilmington. Everyday this week, after
noon. 2 30 to 5; nights. 30 to 9. A
beautiful present to every visitor.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Building Permits Granted

Building Inspector Grubb has granted
the following permits: James f. sutton,
repairs to No 705 West Eighth and No.
800 Morrow, 5000; j. e. HeAley, repairs
Fourth and Madison. $40; and altera
tions to No. 1914 and 1916 West Eighth,
$2l0; Alfred Downward, repairs. No.
1915 Washington, $l25.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

making as large use Of Mr. R els X
vieWs" on the silver question as any oth' I
candidate now In the fed &C C.icAgo
Record
It is becoming an every day aud almost
commonplace affair for Mr. Mckinley to
pick up delegates Ia the very door yards
OF favorite son In all parts OF the country.
Cleveland World
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
water WItch,a EnterprIse.

Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction OF any cough medicine
handle and as 8 seller leads all other
preparations In this market l recommend
It because It is the best msde cine ever
handled for coughs. colds and Group A.
w. BALDBRIDGE Millersville, I'll. For sale
by 2 James Belt, druggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
AGAIN THE PEACH QUESTION.
Prospects Oonsidered Favorable in Bridge
willie for "A Big Crop

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BRIDoEvILLR. April z The prospects
fgr crop OF peaches for the coming
season Is very favorable. The trees are
loaded with buds and the cold weather
has kept them back so that they are not
ct In blossom The only thing now Is
the possible frosts during this month
There are good prospects for cherries,
plums. etc
A vigorous remonstrance has been
brought out against Calvin Il. Long,
who has applied for license at this term
Of court. There has not been q licensed
hotel at this town for over eighteen
years
Arbutus is In bloom and the young
people are tramping the woods over In
search Of the fragrant flower.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
10 Fm An Reedv Leland

Proposals are being received ito day by
A b. Glennan, passed assistant surgeon
At the Office OF the Marine Hospital
service ~ ReedY Island, for the filing In
required at the quarantine reservation at
Resdy Island. The contract for the
work will be awarded this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
There Are the Most BeautifuI

Combinations Of colors shown on our
color cards, and you can hardly err IL
you follow the suggestions thereon. II
you are going to paint your house do
not fail to get one of our cards. The
ready mixed pains they show are equally
satisfactory when used JAMES M.
BRYAN q SoN. No. 1O7 West 9sh street {.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
MRS. DItmore Retter

Mrs. -Christians Ditmore hose terrible
experience In Cecil county when her
h lsbsud was murdered by Albert Stout
1891 is still remembered. and who has
b'en extremely III, Is now some what
recovered
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Brief Snow storm.

A momentary snow storm was inter-
posed between sunshiny intervals this
morning At one time, shortly before
10 o'clock. It looked like a real return of
Winter, but It soon ceased
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Enr

Room Mouldings. to match all the ninety
six patterns OF wall paper, 20 to Yerger's
wholesale moulding depot, No 419
Shipley street. Always the cheapest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
PnttInrIn a Plne LIna.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
psny Is putting In pipe line to co lvey
water to the Christians, permitting the
company to dispense with city water for
hre protection
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
The Oaptain A AM Ripht.

Ciptain Chandler has pas ed a success
fal examination and will Immediately
assume command of Company a. N q.
d. The company will give 4 compli =
mentRry dance on May
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

John w. Dennison has been forced of
the shrievalty track by the Higgins
managers; and every day makes it more
apparent that Willlam R. Finn is to
have a wslkover at the Republican
primaries.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

There has been great deal Of talk
within q yesr or so about the most
proper kind OF dress for women to wear
10 riding the bicycle and women were con.
siderably sgitated over the subject The
matter seems now to have lost all inter
ct without airy especial outlandish form
having been sdop'ed This cause Of this
Is, we jOd ye, attribute TO the CORD sense
Of the women, the great msjo,ity OF
whom have adopted shirt wslst with a
medium length skirt OF ordinary cut
Tights, In facs anything tight are un-
comfortable and absurd on the wheel
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Paper Patterns. Ten Cents

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third psge Of this paper and send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL office for
an up-to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

The little King Of Spain has come In
for very email part Of fun in the Cuban
war Il is reported thst when asked
"WhEt is an island p he replied, IAN
island Is entirely surrounded by insur-
giants -
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

The German Library Association gave
it's tventy-fourth snnusl ball last night,
and 1t was very successful.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07
Tor

Fine Wasser Colors. Steel Engrsvings and
Etchings, Hal-y Yerger's. No. 419 Ship
ley street. is the Dsst place. Always the
cheapest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

Arizona wants to bs admitted TO the
Union with population Of less than
sixty thousand W1uld IL be fair to give
these people two United States senators
and the same privileges in the Senate as
the largest states In the Uaion We
should say not
Evening journal., 1896-04-07

The brewers Of New York estimate
that their loss through the passage Of
the Raines liquor bill will amount to
to SO 1000. 00O. They should take comfort
that their loss will prove somebody else .
cain
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
The Atnnsnherc.

Even if it were possible for man to
live without breathing air he could not
exist on the earth if it were without an
atmosphere. Plants derive carbon, the
most important element Of their food,
from the air, and without plants there
could be no food for animals and there
fore no human beings Water also
zones from the atmosphere, but if there
were no water there could be neither
plants nor animals. If food and water
could be supplied in some other way.
the world would still be unhabitable by
plants and animals owing to the severi-
ty Of the cold. Without an atmosphere
there would be no winds, and conse-
uuently no waves or ocean currents.
The sea-if we may suppose one 10 have
Been supplied by some unknown cause
would be o stagnant pool, uninhabit-
able by seaweed or fish. Exchange.