davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
GRAND jury CASES.
sixteen observation-disclosures in
Holt Case.

Sixteen observation-disclosures Ina
Holt Case.
The grand jury has not yet completed its
investigation Of Jail cases, and until that
is done the Holt scandal will not be taken
up Summonses have been served on Mayor
Taggart, Sterling r. Holt George w. Sell
bert, l.. A. Fulmer, Royal Robinson, c. S.
Denny and several newspaper men, beside
which other witnesses will be called to tell
what they know of the White river inter-
ceptor alleged bribery.
A partial report of cases taken UP by the
jury was made yesterday, and sixteen in
dictments were returned. Among those
who are indicted were: Frank Kirk,
charged with stealing a bicycle from the
Standard Oil Company; Clarence Green,
charged with breaking into store; Geo.
Bancroft, charged with filching $l5 from
John Fogarty; Samuel BusSey, charged
with stealing IS from Oscar Dietz; Walter
Cummings, charged with entering the store
room of Frank Johnson; Joseph Darling
ton, burglarizing Martha Fishers house;
John Baker, burglarizing Myer Levy'S Sa-
loon; Allen Harrington, entering the Sa-
loon of Stephen Murphy. John Miller is
held for an alleged assault on E.lla Nc
Murray and Charles Dollarnide, for assault
and battery on Floyd Page. An Indictment
was returned against George Brice, charged
with taking $3.50 from John Barton, and
against John Armstrong, for taking SO
worth of knives from c. l.. Wayne q Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Samuel Ebert has sued the c.. c., c. & st.
l.. and the p & E. Railroads for $1,000 per-
sonal damages he alleges to have received
by being forcibly elected from a passen-
ger train in September. 1886. Ebert says
that he was riding on a train of the de-
PENDANT railroads. Although he had not
purchased a ticket he says that he was
demanded. Near Clermont. Ind, he saws.
a brakeman assaulted him without any
proyocation, beating him over the head
with stick of stove wood. infiCting
severe wound on his head, breaking his
arm and otherwise injuring him. AS a
result of the assault he says that he was
nermanentlY disabled for a wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
The Erost.

Tie frost is out and in the open fields
And late within the woods l marked his trackg
The unwary flower mis- icy fingers feels,
And at their touch the crisped leaf rolls backs
Look how the maple Ter a sea of green
Waves in the autumnal wind his flag of redt
First struck of all the forests spreading SCREEN
Most beauteous, toe, the earliest OF her dead.
Go on thy task is kindly meant by Him
Whose is each flower and richly covered boughG
And though the leaves hang dead every limb,
Still win praise His love, that early now
Has sent before this herald OF decay
To bid me heed before the approach Of winters
sterner day
Jones Very.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

ture can confer judicial power on any
tribunal that is not itself judicial.
Do Not Believe Parr Insane.
The officials of the Criminal Court say
that John Parr, whose mental condition
was investigated by a commission of lun-
acy, is not insane nor Ill, but that If he
were released his ailments would at once
disappear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
: McdicnI Ccrtfacate Argumcnt.

Argument was heard in Room l. Superior
Court. yesterday in the proceedings brought
by John Burroughs TO mandamus the State
TO grant him a certificate to enable him 10
practice medicine. Deputy Attorney GEN
eral MoOres Contended. on behalf OF the
board, that BurToughss diploma was not
from a reputable college, Byron X. Elliott
said il was absurd TO say that this Legisla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
Hoffcr defeats An-Amertcan.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 21.-Baltimore
defeated the All-Americans to 4 before a
large crowd here to-day. Hoffer pitched mis-
team to a victory. Light stick work charac-
terlzed the contest. Score:
Baltimore 81 20 2OO 2 -
All-Amerleans 0 0 0 0 0 GA 5 )
Batteries Hoffer and Clarke; Hastings
and DOnahue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
willing to FIN GIascocIS.s Shoes.

Quite an aggressive campaign is being
made by various applicants for the position
of superintendent Of the Institution for the
Blind. They are circulating petitions for
signers and otherwise bringing every influ-
enee possible TO bear on the board of man
ayers. L. O. Dale, of this city. formerly
superintendent of the Wabash schools, is
one of the most pntiring applicants. Mr.
Dale was one time president Of the State
Teachers Association. w. w. Pfrimmer.
superintendent OF Newton county and T.
G. Afford. instructor in mathematics at
Purdue, are also applicants. The list in
cludes Horace Ellis. now engaged at Pur-
due. formerly of this city. Superintendent
of Public Instruction Geeting is being sug-
gested. His friends, however insist that
he ought not TO resign his present position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Ralston Health Club has been looking for
years for a Cereal Coffee that is pure ana
yet has a palatable taste. But one has
been found, and that is on his private ta-
BILE, and is used daily by thousands of his
followers. Its name is Postum Cereal. ana
the red seals on the package mark the gem
uine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
Millions i'm improvements.

In no part of the country is there so
lavish an expenditure OF money going on
as in the New England States within fifty
miles of Boston, and in Boston, on account
of traffic. The Boston Herald gives a few
of the more important ones, largely on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

While Showing "a Friend Revolver.
John preyfogle, living near Mount Jack
son, was showing revolver TO a friend
yesterday morning. Ii was discharged and
Dreyfogle was shot through the left hand
The bone OF the little finger was shattered
lie was taken 10 the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
8 CENTs PER LINE Ola sEVEN WoRDs.

STATIONS
alabama and 7th sts.-S Null.
ss,tileiontalne St, No. 4v9-Ciaude Fields:
SSiuiialsttah ave-, No. lG-F. +. DannetteHe.
SS..SI.oIu ANes No. 324-Phllip Miller,
SSVitisge ave and 9Th St.-Geo. l.. Fisher.
SCotunpla Ave. and 9Th St.-Geo. 9. Fuch
columbia and Hill AVes.-R. c. Hampton.
Beia Ware and McCarty Sts.-H. A. Ifafhin.
IClalon ana FLETCHER Ave.-Hugo IL. l>ehftalVel'
Z ast and MeCarty S.s.-E. c. Reiek.
III Naglie Ave, No. 19,-Ihos. r. thorhOo's.
niilIsloe Ave, No. 19-H. w. Carter.
41iiiiiuois ana LIST Sta.-S Muhl.
ttilnols and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Z, mos and 9Th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott
iiiinols and ed sts.-Frank Reagan.
44i ,hols and North Sts.-R VI. Navin ,,,os.r
fndiiana ave. and Vermont Str < biooau'
11nnaIana Ave, No. 2l-John ID. Gauld.
&R11adlson Ave. No. 4Z7-Jos. 81; Dwyer.
RS1tass. and Cornell Ayes.--C. l.. BarIIlIn
9Sller. aud Morris Sts.-C. Fl. Broicn
eler. and Ray Sts.--John Il. Myers.
11F4er; and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. tSorst-
Mlch-L No. 1853 East--Nan Arsdale BROS.
Sew YORK and Noble Sts.-E. II, EnneIs-
new York, No. 37S West-F. f. Wolcott-
flne, NO. POI South-A. L. Walker.
SENATE We. and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
sssnate Ave, No. 1858 North-E- T.. Steward
Shelty ST., No. 1S2-C. A. Eitei.
Lalbott Ave, No 350-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and CoburD-C. q. Mueller.
WASH. St and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
Wash. ST., No. 703 East-Baron Bros.
west ST., No. SOB North--C. W. EtehrodL
Yanues and 9Th Sts.-Dixon -
North Indianapolis Library BuilGing-A.
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN--172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. ONCE always
open. Tslephone 64l. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
JOURNAL ADvERTIsING sTATIoNs.
BRANCH OFFICES
THE JOURNAL

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores IN the various sections OF
the city. from which -
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TEI.EPHONED
Direct TO this Office at regular rates,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Mothers praise Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
cause, by its great blood enrichng quail
ties. IL gives rosy cheeks and vigorous APP
petites TO pale and puny children
Hoods Pills are the fayorite family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Price. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22


Other heavy expenditures have been
made, and are to be made, which do not
station, the Westboro and South Framing
ham Improvements, and the new pier at
South Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

Hoping to Make the Mileage Popular.
Despite the protests of the travelling
statesmen and others against the use of the
new Interchangeable mileage book, gener-
al passenger agents are determined to give
the mileage fair test, thinking it has real
merit and will after modified. become more
popular, and to this end general passenger
agents have asked their division officials
to look into the matter carefully and
certain what the real objections to the new
mileage are, and then, If possible, without
curtailing the usefulness of the book, mod
ify it. and letters have been sent to ticket
agents, conductors and other representa-
tives urging them to support the ticket,
and, wherever possible, to say a good
word for it, A portion Of the letter sent to
such parties is as follows: THE introduce
ton of the exchange ticket feature, like all
new schemes. naturally resulted in a little
confusion and friction at the outset, but
as the agents are becoming familiar with
the issuance Of the tickets and handling
them with much more promptneSS, the
trouble in that connection is being over
come and the objection to the exchange
ticket requirement is rapidly disappearing.
Meanwhile the ticket committee of the
mileage bureau is trying to arrange a mod
1ned form OF exchange ticket that viii
economic the time and labor required to
properly handle it, and in other ways to
improve and simplify the present methods,
so that there will be 10 ground for honest
criticism. And at the same time arrange
ments are being made TO supply our prin-
cipal stations with interline exchange tick
cts which will enable the agents to issue
tickets and check baggage of mileage tick
ct owners to points on connecting lines and
thus provide against delay and trouble on
account of close connections at junction
points. Other Improvements and modifica-
tons will be adopted from time to time, as
experience may demonstrate their neceS-
sity and practicabiity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22
NO SALE OF THE c., H. & D.
NO NEGOTIATIONS PENDING LOOKING
TO THE SALE OF THE LINE.
still Trying Ia Find Out What Can BE
Done to POpuIarixe the New Inter-
changeabIe Mileage Book.

M. D. Woodford. president Of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton lines. is again
West, and in commenting on the rumor
that the road was to pass under control
Of the Pennsylvania lines, said to a reporter
Of Cincinnati paper that there were no
grounds for such a report. Regarding the
alleged transfer Of blocks of stock, he said
such is not the case. lie stated that he did
not believe that as many as five hundred
shares of c.. II. e. d. stock have been
transferred recently.
In large corporations shares Of stock
are always being transferred" said he,
but these transfers do not imply that
sales are being made. Often holders of
stock put shares in the name of clerks for
various reasons. This is often the case of
an Ohio corporation. Deaths and resgna-
tons make transfers of stock under these
circumstances necessary Some few trans
fers Of stock have been made in Cincinnati
of late, but not l per cent. of the whole
holdings of the c., II. & d. have been af-
fected by these small changes"
Discussing the probable future of the c.,
H. & D., President Woodford remarked:
Understand that the c., II. & d. is for
sale if the right people come along with
money enough to buy it. We owners are
not going to hold on to our stock if we get
a good figure for 1t. AS yet-at least, so far
1 know-the c., II. & d. is held by the
same gentlemen who have been controlling
it. 1t is absurd to say that 1t would be
necessary to come to Cincinnati to get pos
session Of holdings to complete a transfer
of the controlling interest / sign the stock
certificates as president and know pretty
well what is being done"
Those who understand the situation best
predict that whenever the Cincinnati Ham
ilton q Dayton passes under other than its
present owners IL will be controlled in the
interest Of the Queen & Crescent and the
Southern Railway, not in the interests OF
any Northern railroad syndicate; but it is
wen understood that whenever the road is
sold it will be at such figures as to sur
prise outsiders. as this road is to the Cen
trail States what the Boston az Albany is to
the New England StateS-the best property
in the section named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-22

STORAGE.
TORAGE-Indianapoiis Warehouse Co.. 265-2
S. Penn. 81. Pennsylvania tracks Phone 1874
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

Su bemfelben 2otale befinbet R9 ein
Jii9 anb Mnfterns MART.
Sdglid groBe Nusmabl ton friifen
JiIden, Quitern, Wilb. 8efdgeI
aller Nrt. Selepbpn 399.
8efeluasen fit Gleif6 unb Slid &c.
uerben in irgenb einem Sbeile Der
Stabt frei abgeliefert. \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
Sebt Gud) red)tseitia por !

Die tiible Sabrss3eit bsginnt, Nbenbs
uno Morgeas 1T es idon empfnbli6
tibt. Sa finb bic berdbmten Dolse's
fden Gilsi6ube gu eMpfeblen. bic mir
ioeben bereinbefommen baben. Wir
baben aud alerlsi anbere 9lrten bon
pantOffeln unb 9ausi6ubsn ouf 2as
ger, nit unb obne NbidBe. iOtpie iiber=
baupt ole Sdubuaaren, bic fi6 ftr ben
9erbf unb ben Winter eignen. gbenio
fiibren mir Elm aroBe8 Eager bon
S9ulidubsn ftr 4naben unb Mdbs
den unb tiberbaupt Naes, was in elm
S6ubwaaren Yef6dft erfeu Ranses
gebbrt.
Ginem gefdnisea 3uipru6 entsegsa>
ieberb empfiebIt F9
a6tIngsbOu
6. 8amm.
CINDERELLA 6 9ubsPalaff,
213 9llamo. Blaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
Selbf- -6ltlfe.

Sic fin6 fhmad, ab9earbeitet, Die
6sfun6heit 1T erfhdttert, Stdrfs
abnebmen6. 2lerste nennen ibre
Kranfbeit anaemia - es If Elm
3settman9el in Jhrem 9luts.
Scott's Emulsion pom
Geberthran nit unterpbosphor'
faurem Sals ift oas bette Itah'
runesmitteI, Jbre Krdfts wisoer'
suerlan9en.
Jbr arst miro Jhnen Sies fagen.
Gr meie, bas peun Die Der.
bauuus fhpad1, es beiier 1T, oen
Eebertbran aus Dem K5rper her'
aussutreiben, ais Ole iiberbiroete
Deroauune gu iiberlaoen. Seoits
GmuIiion bewirft 6ies.
80 Gents uab $1.0o.
Scorr 4 Bswsx, Chemists New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
IS. G apiteI.

Glein mar nit Der abii6t setom>
men, einen Sag in SeseoOrf gu bleiben
unb Wiuriel ab3ubolen, TIM iie na6
Stuttgart 5uriidSubrinsen, ba er bic
Gaiifreunoi6aft Der @erft8 nidt miBs
brau9en mollte, aber bieies 2tnIinnen
bege9uete einen energtiden ProteIt.
SIS fOitete idlieBlid nidt piel Wtiibe,
ibn 5u ldn9erem Sleiben gu bewesen,
als er iab, wie auiridtis Die 8itte BON
SiaS uaO Smres Seite gemeint mar.
llno ct blieb Inn 10 lieber, ba es iid
berausitellte, baB er li6 ieinen @irz
then gang unsebeuer uiisli6 MAIDEN
fonnte.
Tortiesuna foI9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
BndlenS 2lrutca 9albe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fir Sdnitte,
0ueti9un9eu, @eldlpiire, Sieber. uno
6aut 9tusidtug, 5ledien, seiprungene
Sdnoe, 6roitbeulen unb aue Sautfrant
beiten; turirt SdmurrbuIben oosr feline
Ge5nbtung. 86ai9e 3ufrieoenbeit 90,
cantirt ooer bas @elb mirb 3uriderTtats
.et. % Gents Ole Sha6tel. 3um
8ertonF in o(len g(pothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

Gr par tnl gaufe 0e8 glabnlltta98
anoefommen, ct bate Sia8 Ginlaoun9
nibt piberiteBen t6nnen, ebe er
Oeutidlano uerlieR Tim nod 2oubun
Suriid5ufebren, Segeocrf auf;uiu6en.
Gr mar Ser Siiyuug oes S6idials
banfbar, als er b0rte, baB bas Saus
perlaien uao Die 6anilie auSgeflogen
iei, 10 fonpte Ell 3eit eewinnen oes
Sturmes itiuer 0efiible Serr 3u lpers
ben Der unluioeriteblid iiber ibn bet.
einbrah, al8 er Sen 8oben betrat, ser
eigentli9 Iein Grbe unb iein Seiis
bate iein iollen.
9ollfon1nen ipieber Serr ieiner
ielblt, trat er jett ieiner &ouiine STA
seseniiber. Gr wollte ii9 entidulois
gen, baB er 10 obne olle Geremonie in
Segeoorf eingefallen mar, aber STA lit
e8 nid]t.
rMama, Smre! Dies lit Serr
0lent, ser mir 10 groBe Otenite in
iener reinli9en 9ituation ermieien
bat, Sbr luiBt id)on-i9 freue mid 10
iebr, i'm bier gu ieben.
Smre erIparte ieiner Sdmelter lpeis
tere Grlauterun9en. St i9iittelte Gl9in
fraftig Die Danb uno iagte nit ieiner
eeipinneuben &iebensmiiroiefeit:
nSie MAIDEN un8 9lllen eine groBe
Sreube bur6 SIREN 9eiuf, Ser
8lenf, mir lin6 Sbnen nidt nur 0anf
i6ulbig fiir Die ritterli6e grt, nit ser
sic meiner Sdmelter in Der glotb tei>
seltanoen, iOnoern al9, baB sic un>
iere gefanntidaft NIT Srauleiu @olz
ters permittelten, Die mir germ nod
redt lanae unter uns bebalten mO6z
ten."
@l9in bate baS 98ieberiebsn nit
Smre fait 9efiirdtet.
Wiirbe er obne 8itterfeit bieiem be-
porSueten Setter ge9enii6ertreten fOne
men, Der inn lein grbe geitObleu? unb
burfte er nit bieler miiblenben Bitter
felt, nit bielem oielleidt beimli6 aufs
looernben 0aB ii6 als @alt in iein
Saus einidlei6en?
S9on Der erlte gln9enbltG llber<
lpanbte bieie Seoenfen.
@ar es bas 8lut, bas @eiiibt per>
neutrality-suspicious. j3uiammenseb0riss
felt, bas ii6 In ibm re9te, Der TO lanse
Sabre familienloS selpeIen mar-ober
la9en nod anbere, tiefere 8emes9riinbe
BORN benz @ugenblid, als er Sano
in Sanb uno Stid in 9lid nit S1nre
baitan0, sin9 Elm itarfer !3us bon oies
fem aus, ber inn ein igmpatbii9es
Clement perrtetb.
Sene sebeimen 9e3iebunsen bon
Menidenieele su Menidenleele, Die
it'd INNER bel Der eriten 8eriibruns
anfniipfen, muben au6 bier ibre perbors
senen Sdben miiden ben beiben Sprols
len beHelben Star1mes.
Srau bon Irleben fano ii9 nit gutter
Mliene in bie lleberrunpeluns zines
neuen @alies, ubslei9 lie bem Sren,s
ben ni6t gang porurtbeilsfret se9ens
iiberitano. ST 9ebOrte elmer anoeren
@eiellidaftSipbdre an, bas 9eniiste, Tim
i'm ibr emi9 fern su riiden uno i'm
ni6t als slei6wertbisen Meniden gu
nebmen, aber feline 9lnfunft mar ibr
iniofern iebr willfommen, als er Smis
fden Smre unb Mluriel treten piirSe.
Genn baB er Wluriels wesen fam, mar
ibr unSweifelbaft.
60 bieB aud lie i'm freunblid, menn
aud reieroirt, millfommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

- Sm DDeuif6en Sbeater" gu Bers
lin 9elangie 2ubmis 6ulbas 2uhipieI
.Sugenbfreunbe" our erfen Nuffab,
runQ. Sc mar i'm sroBen @an3en elm
luitiger @rfolg, ipenn es au6 an 3i'
f6eu unb ionfiiger Oppofition uidt
feblte. Sas 8uftipieI III re6t barmlOs,
eigentli6 au barmlOs. alS boB es fi6
lange auf bem &epertoire bebaupten
f6nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

FTHE e5stFWIB WE SFHFe DIE
San Mntonio tano Qlratt.
las YaB : SaDn,
TN 8artens Siiritt bes Staates. @e'
iunbbeit unb 8lima untibertrohen.
8iaige 2dnbereien fir ben 5armer,
Warftsdrtner, Obf' unb 8iebsl9ter.
Wegen @in3elbeiten tpenbet @u6 on
g. 5. Martiu. 6. 9. o.,
San Nntonio, 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

- Sn Berlin ftarb ber @eneral b.
8hIpm, Elm 8ruber bes neueu Mini.
tiers bes 2luswdrtigen, in GoIse Der
8erleBuugen, bic er fi9 bel eiasm
Stur3e nit feinem pferoe 3u3og.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

Wenn Sbr bic berhbmte Mcaai.
fer Snbianer Serr. apbIe unb bas
bette trOfene gideuboI3 babea tpolIt,
tpenbet gu6 on bic 5unist % o 0 5
6 o IN parn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

9Senn Sbr ein eutes Mtittel baben
iuoat @uer sSlut gu relniaen, bic gerz
ben gu itdrfen uno bic Contribution su
frGftisen, brau6t 9oob's Sarlaparilla.
@ebrau6t nur Sooo's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04

6ppb's 9siaen beilen 8re6rei5,
&opil6mer5 aus benz Mtageu uno I'M
nerooull6feit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
Siiomeitteras luini6tG Gub

Wenn Sbrgud irgenbmo nieberlaflen
uolt, tbut e8 entlang ber 2inie ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-04
ssabrplan . Mennermng.

Sie SnteruationaI & Great Nortbern
&. ". siebt eineu neuen Gabrplan
beraus, Der ont Sonnerstag, ben s. Suli
in &raft tritt. Wegen Rdberem uenbe
man fi6 an bic Igenten Der 8eieuIhaft.
D. 5. Priee. q. 3. & 5. ".
paleaine, 6eras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
FLAHNHLETIE
NIGHT DRESSES,

Women's good quaIfty fannelette Nlght
Dresses. double yoke back andGt an
front, good length, full sleeves, - ~
Empire fannelette Gowns, pink and
blue stripes. good width and$t Ok
length ..................'....... 80
F.annelette Gowns with fancy PORTED
yoke back and front good length. CT 7E
full width. full sleeves ............Q 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Our new Iuster wool skirts are STIFF
fened with featherbone. Ask TO see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Very fine black sateen Umbrella Petit
coats wide ruffie corded come lined or
unlined. No more durable orc1 7E
dressy Fetticoats made. 1892 % >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Mems wool heeced Shirts and Drawers.
notified pink These are the new wool
feeced goods 50 popular for winter wear;
splendidlg made garments, each. Q0c
The advocate., 1897-05-12

set on a pedestal and practically wor-
shipped. 1t makes little difference to this
modern patriarch of the cotton belt If
his cuffs are frayed and his coat rusty, so
long as his wife and daughters wear suits
to church that are as stylish as his crops
can pay for and their village dressmaker
can devise. 1t is feature of The day in
the South as we'll as elsewhere that
women are being better educated than
men. In the Northern States of the
Union this higher culture is tending
manifestly to celibacy, but in rural local
tiles through the South the girls come
back from academies and colleges and
accept the young men who stayed at
home to work the plantations, the same
ones they would have married had they
not gone away for the education the
parents sacrificed so much to bestow.
They know what splendid material these
men are made of, and in the attraction
between the eternal womanly and the
eternal manly the question Of book
learning counts for little. To lead a
patriarchal life without a patriarch
would be dull indeed, and it must be
said that it requires courage Of supe-
rior order to remain single in a situation
which would offer little aim and stimulus
outside Of wifehood and maternity after
youth has wsned. For this reason youth
is considered the high prize, the valuable
capital and stock in trade. The women
fade no earlier than their Northern Sis
ters, but, owing to an inherited habit Of
thought, the label of decay is respect
fully fastened on them by the popular
mind while they are still in their prime
and in the Northern and Eastern States
would be accounted capable Of all things,
even Of marrying we'll.