davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Nicholas Lux, bartender for John Lux, his
brother, at 229 West Washington street, was
arrested last night on a charge of assault
ing, with intent to kill, George Lee. Lee
received an ugly wound which Lux admit
ted he had made with a bottle. 1t extend
ed clear across the forehead, and from
a little above the eyes to the hair The
forehead was a solid bruise. Lux says that
Lee came into the saloon and took drink,
for which he refused to pay An argument
followed and Lee attempted to assault him,
starting around behind the bar. He then
grabbed e. bottle and struck Lee. John LUX,
proprietor of the saloon, tells the same
story Nicholas Lux is twenty-one years
old and small. Lee is a. large man. Lee
was dazed when taken to the police sta
ton, and could not give clear account of
the trouble. His injuries are not serious.
The men were arrested by Patrolmen Lam
caster and STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

tend the so-called Schleppencour on Tues
day, when distinguished foreigners will be
received. So
The Reichstag has taken a novel step in
Withholding part of the salary of Lieutenant
General Won Pedbrelsk, the secretary of
state for posts and telegraphs, the
ground that he must first promise to inau-
gurate number or postal reforms, lnclud-
ing an increase in the salaries of the letter
carriers of the rural districts. which are
wholly inadequate.
Prince Albrecht, of Prussia, received the
United States ambassador, Mr.. Andrew d.
White, in audience on Tuesday last. after
the opera, and on Thursday Mr.. White was
presented by the ministers to the Kings of
SaXony and Wurtemburg Mrs. White was
presented to the Queen of Saxony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
The Elks, AnnnnI.

The rehearsals for the Elks' annual are
being held several times each week. and
the members of the order anticipate the
best show in the history of the lodge. K
II. Hoenig is training large chorus from
the church choirs of the city, and will close
the minstrel first part with the last act of
"Pinafore" with Bert Feibleman as the
captain and Val Fahrbach as Little But
tercup, and chorus of trained voices that
Donnelly will act as interocutor. Emil
Fertig is one of the best German end-men
in the business. George Golfer will give
King is a comedian of rare ability and
Eugene Saulcy will give positive proof
of his ability TO handle campaign. e. b.
Martndale, jr T. +. Haughey, Sam Adams
II. d. Fletcher, r. L. Paddock, jr., l.. h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

William Green, d colored man, living at
1102 Harmon street was arrested again last
night for whipping his wife. He says he
has deal of trouble with that woman.
Last night he was paid off, and, after set
Ting for the rent, gave his wife the only
dollar he had left This he expected TO fur
nish the table with until some more money
should come. He asked for Is cents of it
to pay a debt and she refused him. Later
he claims she went out and brought home
Is cents worth of whisky for herself to
drink This vexed him and the argument
which followed made him angrier, until he
could not resist the temptation to smash"
her He has been arrested four or five
times before for the same offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

A. iM. Ogle, of this city. president of the
Island Coal Company, regards the agree
ment that has been reached with the min
ers as a great victory for organized labor.
The agreement takes effect April l, 1898,
and is effective for a year. An eight-hour
day is one of the most vital features of the
agreement. Mr.. Ogle says that this is an
arrangement that can never be broken, and
that he believes the eight-hour day has
come to stay. The agreement covers the
States of Ohio Indiana, Illinois and Penn
sylvania, and will cause an increase of
wages amounting to $70O0,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Steele, Ote Weber and E. C. Plat will sing
in the first part. Professor Maffey's Man
dolin and Banjo Club and several profess
sional turns from the other theaters will
appear in the olio. Professor Gentry will
come all the way from Bloomington with
his troop of marvelously trained dogs to
appear at this performance. The generos-
ity of Professor Gentry will add largely to
the charity fund of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
OPPOSITE POLICE STATION.
4 New Three-story Brick Is to BE
Erected.

Ground has been broken for the erection.
at the northeast corner of Alabama and
Pearl streets, of three-story business
block the property of Charles F. Robbins.
Salisbury & Stanley are the contractors,
and c. A. Wallingford the architect The
front of the building will be of buff pressed
brick and plate glass. The lower floor will
be divided into four storeroOms, fifteen by
sixty-fve feet and the upper floors will
be made into apartments of two. three and
four rooms each, suitable for offices or liv-
ing places. The building will be modern in
every sense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
GAS COMPANY'S TESTIMONIAL.
Gives Currency Reform Committee
Free Headquarters.

The headquarters of the monetary eXecu-
tive committee, which are now located on
the eighth floor of the Majestic, are every
thing that could be desired. There are six
light and airy rooms, all connected, and all
commanding fine view. This elegant suite
of offices was placed at the disposal of the
committee by the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany without charge, the company desiring
to testify in this manner its appreciation
of the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Funerals of weIl-Knovn People.

The funeral of the late Henry H. Beville
will occur this afternoon at O'Clock. The
funeral will be conducted with the rites of
the Scottish Rite Masons.
The funeral of the late James L. Fugate
took place from the home on North Penn
sylvania street yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The interment was at Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Mrs. Bnrrett's engagements.

Mrs. Barrett. who is here working in the
interest of rescue work, will speak this
morning al st. Paurs Church. AT o'clock
this afternoon she will address mass meet
ing at the First Presbyterian Chruch and
will address the congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
A wife Benter Recaptured.

Friday Adam Lynn was sent from the
workhouse to the City Hospital for treat
ment He had not been at the latter insti-
tuition twenty minutes before he disap-
peared. Yesterday morning he was located
at $40 West Ray street, and the bicycle pa
trolmen went there and arrested him. He
was sent to the workhouse for wife beating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Last Nights Fire Record.

There were two small fires last night.
Spontaneous combustion caused S. damage
at 1924 Talbot avenue, and at 1905 West
Twenty-eight, occupied by Mrs Butler 4
defective fiue caused $500 damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

JACKETS, for Ladies, of Atwood Kersey
tailor stitched seams notched collars
considered cheap at 50; our&Q 0R
price .,....-..........-... 49,
JACKETS, for Ladies, of Atwood Rough
Materials; some Of All-satin Rhadame
lined, $40 and So qualities; our&1 O2
price ..............,.......PE
JACKETS of elegant English Kersey. made
in the most approved style, with striped
Taffeta Silk Innings, $15 is what O. az
they are worth; our price. ....... APOs1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

marked low enough to clear them UP in
short notice Sale. commences, Monday and
will continue until we have cleaned up our
entire stock of Remnants.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT-sd Floor.
Special Bargains.
rs PAIRS LACE CURTAINS. two and three
pairs of pattern, In SAXONY and
GUIPURE styles, former prices&O Ga
81 and $3.50; special, pair. .P%'2O
% PAIRS SILK DAMASK PORTIERES,
prices SO and $3.50; special, a&1 o.
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... ~
FEATHER PILLOWS 1Sx26 inches, 0Qr
best quality ticking; special. pair. Nv
ROCKERS.
SOLID OAK or MAHOGANY FINISH
ROCKERS. with cobbler leather 81 Or
CORSETS.
CORSETS-We carry the most complete
line of Corsets in the city. In the depart
ment we carry p. D., I. c., American Lady,
Kabo, thompson Glove Fitting. Cresco,
Nine. Warren's and H. & S. In Corset
Waists we have Ferris Jackson ;ne - an S,s Chi
and Children'S Waists
Specials for Monday
CORSETS. low bust and short hip, "a,
75c quality, for. ~
CORSETS-Our 81 High Bust Corset $50
BLOCKS BEST 75c Corset. ....... Csc
GREAT SALE OF FINE EMBROIDER-
les AND REAL LACES
At about ONE-HALF their regular prices.
FINE NAINSOOK EDGES, to 4 inches
WIDE were 25c to 30c a yard, for, I ~
yard ................. .-......s...s....s.s
FINE IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES, 5
to 8 inches wide, the $1.25, 75c and Dc
45c goods for yard Coo, S9c and. 80
REAL TORCHON and SMYRNA LACES.
beautiful designs. 81, 75c and SOC DO
qualities, for, a yard, SOC, SOC and. - y
REAL VALENCIENNES LACES, just the
thing for trimming Handkerchlefs; they
all go in al the same reduction-$l.25 2Of-
and 75c Laces for, yard, 65c and. -
Innings.
TAFFFETA, in all the new Roman d.
stripes, soft finish, for. .AOS
BLACK SATTEEN for Petticoats. the
heavy, imported kind, 4Oc quality 1Oc
for ................. ......................%
PERCALINE, the new soft finish, for
Skirt and Waist Lining, 1Sc quail 12c
1ty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...............'..''
TAFFETA, Surah Silk finish, yard 1 ~
WIDE zoe quality, for. ~
GLOVES.
REAL KID GLOVES, the celebrated "Jou-
VIM" in 4-button and SHOOK, rows en-
broidery in popular shades, full line of
sizes guaranteed and. fitted to the hand,
positively equal to any 81 Glove 81 az
in the market; sale price......... PA'SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Muslin Underwear
At SOC Each, Gowns, Drawers and Skirts

GOWNS-Empire and Surplice style,
made of Hills Muslin, Embroidery trimmed,
extra wide and long.
RAWERS-Umbrella style, made of
Cambria or Muslin, Lace or Embroidery
trimmed.
SKIRTS-Wide Umbrella shape, deep
fiounces, edged with Embroidery or Lace.
These lines embrace varied range of
high-class materials and perfect workman
ship There is not a garment in this spe-
cial 59c lot worth less than 75c and up to ST.
MILLINERY.
TRIMMED HATS-We don't propose to
carry over a single Trimmed Hat, therefore
the following prices Don't delay, as they
will not remain with US much longer:
$3.50 to $13 Hats clearing price,. $ .O5
81 to Sc Hats; clearing price,. $I.zS
$3.50 to 81 Hats; clearing price,. $IOO
NATURAL COLORED HALF "a
PLUMES, 69c quality ......,..,..-.... 'S
NATURAL COLORED PLUMES, re- OR~
duced to $1.4S; special. ~S'S
BLACK PLUMES. II inches long
sold all season for $2.4S; clearing &1 RI
price ......... ......................AP
COLORED LEATHER TAMS. the Dc
49c kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~@~>S
NAPOLEONS, of Fancy Check Cor TIC
duroy, Quill-trimmed ..................AE ~
Remnant Linen Sale
Remnants and odds and Ends of
Towels, Napkins, Sets, etc., accumu-
Iatetd after our great Linen saIe--win
be placed on sale Monday at from soc
to 20 per cent. reduction.
Remnants of 10c Crash for ........6 Lee
Remnants of &C Crash for ...............&O
Remnants of 81 Table Damask for. ESQ
Remnants of 75c Table Damask for. .42C
Remnants of soc Table Damask for BIO
Remnants of 25c Table Damask for. leo
Remnants of 25c Turkey Red Dam fzc
ask Tor
ODDS AND ENDS of Towels, Napkins
81, $1.75 and $3.50 qualities, for %1-fQ
$1.59, $1.SS and .......................PA 'AI
Thousands of yards of all kinds of Linens,
from our best quality to the lowest num-
kins. Towels, Table Sets, Lunch Cloths,
Crashes. ETC., all go in the sale at prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

CAPES of Salts Seal Plush. Empire Back,
Thibet Fur-trimmed, beautiful d. AZ
ly braided and jetted, $12 qualityAPOaOA
SUITS of Atwood Cheviot Serge silk Taft
feta-lined Jackets. skirts linedG q
with fine Percaline, $40 quality. PO'
SKIRTS, made of Wide-wale Serge,
Blacks and Blues, Az yards wide, perfect~
ly lined, interlned and faced; "a O2
extra special .......................AF ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

SlSdI, the eyes Dr1gnC
and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole
Someness is better than mere beauty of
features. A face full of the glow of good
health-full of the kindliness and good
humor that health brings, is bound to
be an attractive face-a face that will
make friends. The face tells the story
of the whole body. Murder will out .
and so will "female weakness" and
nervousness and other disorders peculiar
to women.
If there is drain on the system and
strength, the record of it will show in
the face. If there is nerve uagging
"bearing down " pains, dragging and
pulling at the most sensitive organs in a
woman's body, the face will show it.
Abused nerves draw lines of care and
worry on the face. Nervous prostration
writes its warning on the face long before
1t comes. Sleeplessness, nervousness and
deb1iitating drains make more wrinkles
than age.
Nine-tenths of the sickness of women
comes from some arrangement of organs
distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this
sickness can be cured and avoided by the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
There IS nothing miraculous about the
Favorite Prescription nothing super
natural.
1t is the result of rational thought
and study applied to medicine.
1t has been prescribed by DR.. Pierce
for over 80 years. 1t has made thousands
of women healthy and happy, and has
brought JOY to thousands of homes.
In "female weakness y it acts directly
and strongly in healing and strengthen
ing the parts that are most severely tried.
1t clears cut impurities and promotes
regularity at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Don't miss this opportunity to get gen-
uine French Kid Glove at ONE-THIRD Less
than actual value.
DOMESTICs AND BED COVERINGS.
DRESS GINGHAMS-A new line of spring
styles. exact copies of high-class 6Ac
styles. at 1-3c and. ................sO/4 ~
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, handsome styles,
splendid cloth, artistic colorings, Toe
per yaru ...........................
COMFORT CRETONNES, choice ~
styles, fast colors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
COTTON BATTING, white and Az
huffy, per roll. .................-.s..... ~
SHAKER FLANNEL. 7c qualty....... SO
OUTING FLANNELS, a new spring line,
in light colors, best Toe quality, 2ILr
for ................. ....................O /1~
COMFORTS. extra size and weight, a.
cotton filled, our $1.25 quality, for. .OsSS
BLANKETS All Wool warp and filling, liza
size d two e special values, at. ass. 0S
pair, $3.yS ana. .....................,At ~~s
HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND CHINA
WARE-Basement.
Monday Specials
BALL BLUE Alb box, 1Oc quality, ~
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s..............
SOAP POWDER, Marine" and 1ILc
Electric brands (6 for 9c), each.... n
POLISHING IRONS. fine, smooth bottoms
4, 5, 6, z, and lbs each, 48c Az =
per Id quality, for....................O /zS
WASH TUBS, full galvanized, larg- EZc
est size, Zoe kind, Observation-Disclosures. =
CLOTHES BARS, strongly made of maple.
sections, feet high, equal to 30 80.
feet of line, 81 quality, for............, ~
DISH PANS. gray granite, H-quart A0c
size, 75c quality, for...-............,,
VAST BOARDS, heavy zinc, hard
wood frame, solid back, 15c quality, G0-
for ................-... '.............-.....
BAKE PANS, fire. proof clay, glazed, r.,
4-quart size, 1Oc quality, for.
COOKING KETTLES, made from fire.
proof clay, glazed inside, bailed, A. 10-
quart size, 15c quality, for. ............ w
VEGETABLE BOWLS white, 8 To
quart size, 1Sc quality, for............ ~
PLATES, white, dinner size, 90c per e.
dozen quality, each.
CUPS AND SAUCERS, Haviland's White
Ransom China, handled, tea size CT @flN
81 quality, for Observation-Disclosures O
DINNER SETS, neatly decorated and gold
lined German China, consisting of 100
pieces; three only, all differ ElS 5n
ent, $40 quality, for................ ~AV'0v
MUGS, lacquered silver, gold lined, fOc
handled, we sell at Csc, for............ -
SPOONS, "after-dinner'' size, VIM. A. Rog-
ers make, gold bowls, fancy pattern, $3.50
per dozen quality initial engraving DC
free), each ........-.........
ORANGE SPOONS same as above dnitiaE
engraving free) $3.50 per dozen .2.7r
quality, each .....,.....................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Coats, Capes, Suits, Skirts

bargain sale that hap-
Fashionable Garments at
a n saving half the regular charges.
all Not old style in the
Impossible make wrong selection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
The BEAUTY
'ofHealth'5

Features don't mat
ter so much. Most
any features will do
If the complexion is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

marked low enough to clear them up in
short notice Sale commences Monday and
will continue until we have cleaned up our
entire stock of Remnants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Don't miss this opportunity to get gem
uine French Kid Glove at ONE-THIRD less
than actual value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
The Palisades of the Hudson,

Senator Platt of New York has intro
duced a bill in Congress that involves a
serious consideration of the question how
far state or the nation should go in
preserving the natural beauties of the
landscape. 1t proposes to create ma
t.onal park along the banks of the Hudson
river bordered by the famous palisades.
These magnificent bluffs are now owned
by a company of men who are disposed to
regard them as merely furnishing mater
la for their business purposes They are
at present engaged in blasting certain
portions Of the rocks out of place and into
small bits. preparatory to using the stone
for paving purposes. The residents of the
metropolis are shocked. physically and
sentimentally. by the destruction with
dynamite of huge portions of these historic
cliffs. which have given the Hudson river
enc of its chief charms. There Is no way
to prevent this vandalism save through
the intercession of the state or the gov
eminent and TO this end the pending bill
was presented to the Senate. The aues-
ton is to how far this process can log
fcally and safely be carried The nation
has wisely undertaken to preserve the
Yellowstone region in its original beauty
without permitting 1t to become a COM
mercial commodity. 1t has done the same
for the Yosemite canon and for some
areas in California containing the giant
tree Srowths that have contributed to
the fame Of that state. In addition there
are many large timber reserves that are
not chiefly intended as presentations of
the landscape. The government has like
wise set apart as national parks certain
spaces made historic by the battles that
were fought upon them, such as Cettys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
ShOrt-Weixht Coal.

The thorough investigation Of the charge
that short-weight coal has been sold to
the District government for use in the
private consumers of that commodity.
There is no practical method within reach
of such purchasers to ensure full weights
in miscellaneous deliveries. The moral
effect Of occasional tests Is all that the
householder can rely upon to be reason
ably sure that he Is getting value for his
money. He cannot weigh the coal de-
livered to him. nor. as a rule, can he in
stitute such comparisons as caused the dis
covery of the short weights in the school
supplies.
To the end that the law may have its full
effect in this particular there should be In
stituted a system of inspections and tests
conducted by the officials of the District
just as in the case of the bakers who are
subject to occasional tests Of the weight of
their loaves. so the coal dealers should be
visited once in a while for examinations.
1t will not do to rely upon the accuracy of
scales. The test must be more direct than
that. The only practical way to conduct
an inquiry is for properly authorized off,
Gals to detain loaded carts in transit
through the streets long enough to weigh
the load as it stands and thus to make pos
siblc comparison with the record that
each driver should carry with him Of the
amount he Is supposed to be delivering, to-
gether with the weight Of the hauling
device.
The thorough Investigation Of this a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

burg and Chickamauga. 1t has encouraged
in many ways this idea of keeping the
beauties Of the land from the disfiguring
encroachments Of man. Locally the Rock
Creek and Geological parks are instances
of this policy. Meanwhile several states
have contributed their shares to the ef-
fort New York has had the most notable
opportunity In this regard, having re-
served the land around the falls of Niagara
as state park, while the Dominion gov
eminent across the river has done the
same thing for the Canadian shore, thus
preserving the vicinity Of the cataract
from too close a contact with CONNER
cial environments. 1t may be questioned
whether the palisades Of the Hudson are
properly within the national sphere of
preservation. as against that of the state
within which they fall. The Hudson is a
national feature. however, at one point on
it's reach a boundary between two states,
and 1t figures prominently in American
history as the highway of early commerce
and discovery. If anything Is to be done
to keep 1t from Disagreement 1t should be
done soon, for it will not require many
more blasts Of giant powder and dynamite
to destroy the entire skyline of the west
ern bank of the Hudson which now gives
to that stream its fame as one of the
worlds grandest rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Utilize the New Postal Quarters

a glance at the facts and figures printed
in Saturdays Star concerning the arrange
ment of the first floor of the new post Office
building in this city is sufficient to demon
strate the material advantage that the
Forthcoming change of the city post office
ffOm rented to government quarters will
bestow upon the citizens as we'll as upon
the workers in that Office. Not only will
there be more room for the transaction of
the business of the office, but there will be
greater facilities for the comfort and con-
yenienCe of the people. The change from
the old to the new building will give the
capital city. after many years of waiting,
an adequate postal station, which it has
VIGOROUSLY lacked since the beginning of
local history. The superstructure of the
rev building is completed. Much of the
interior finishing is done. There still re-
main TO be accomplished certain features
of the work. while some costly replace
ments are needed to repair the damage
Gone b. bad workmanship. 1t is not an
ticipated that the entire building will be
ready for occupancy for many months but
there is no adequate reason why the first
floor and perhaps the other sections that
are designed for the use of the city post
office should not be Immediately made
ready for use and the removal ordered 1t
Should not be necessary from any point of
view to await the total completion of the
entire building before using that part
which viii give to many thousands the
facilities and accommoda tions that they
nave been sadly needing for many years.
There appears to be little or nothing TO be
done now to make the first floor and prob
ably the basement ready for use and Sec
retary Gage and Postmaster General Gary
Will become exceedingly popular with the
citizens of the capital if they will at once
give the necessary orders to hasten the last
touches and to effect the removal to the
new quarters.