davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

to make themselves prominent in a cast OF
artists of mnch more than ordinary merit.
The remainder of the support was OF an
excellent character. Tonight, Mr.
Barrett and his company VIII pre-
sent Boxers tragedy. Francesca
da Rimini." which is taken from Danre's
story, and affords scope for magnificent
acting. Mr.. Barrett appears as Lanciotto.
the hunchback. MISS Gale as Francesca.
Mr. Hanley as Paola and Mr. Lane as Pepe.
the Jester the character which Louis
James made famous. Mr.. Barretts en-
gagement closes with to-nights perform
ance.
THE PARK THEATER-wILLIAMS oRRS
''METEoRs."
A speciality show always draws well at
the Park Theater. particularly if it is a
good one. and as the Williams 81 Orr COM
bination, that is filling weeks engage
ment there, comesx under this head, the
house was crowded twice yesterday, and
probably will be at every performance
during the remainder of the company's
stay. 1t is the first vaudeville organiza-
tion to appear at the Park this season. and
the entertainment given is highly credita-
bic. The programme is full of good feat
ures. and the audiences. yesterday, were
grratly pleased with the performances.
Mason and RalstOn. the original one-and- a
half. introduced a novel act, and created
storms of applause. while the two Ameri-
can Macs. in rough and-tumble' com,
edy sketch. were cordially received
and kept the audience in roar of laugh
ter. Latona, the musical comedian. and
Kaye and Henry, In all act called Society"
were entertaining, as were the Werns
brothers, acrobatic dancers and singers.
Katchawana and his wife One. Japanese
performers. accomplished some very clever
feats in balancing aud Lawler and Thorn
ton introduced several popular songs. as
did Miss Annie Wilmuth. a vocalist of
ability. ZenOra and FOden. billed as the
European stars. gave a splendid exhibition
as contortionists. showing remarkable
skill and strength. The performance con-
cluded with an entertaining sketch by the
Coyne sisters.
WITH THE M'CAULL COMPANY.
James V. Cooke has been engaged to 60
in advance of the MoCaull Opera Company.
and left for Cincinnati yesterday to begin
work
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Alleged Ohio Train -Robber Arrested.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.-J. f. Smith, of Ur-
Cincinnati. Sandusky ~ Cleveland rail-
road was arrested to-day OF the charge of
being concerned in the recent express rob-
berry on that line. He came TO Bellefontaine
a few days ago. and his suspicious actions
there caused his arrest. Three hundred
dollars in bills and four diamonds were
found in his possession. The money was
wet. as if it had been exposed to the
weather. Yesterday morning st. Clair
Jewell found under his barn at Bellefon-
taine several watch cases and receipts of
the Adams Express messenger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

The New York Post and the Philadelphia
Times assert editorially that every body is
oppressed by the Mckinley prices" but
advertisers IN both papers call attention to
the great bargains they are Offering in all
lines of clothing dress goods. carpets and
housekeeping articles, taking SPECIAL pains
to declare that prices have not advanced,
while In some cases they have declined.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
General Notes,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Dr. Wales. Ad-
miral Porter's ply sician. said this evening
that the Admiral was better and continues
to improve.
The Census Bureau to-day announced the
population of the State of Oregon to be 312.-
400. an increase during the decade of 49,
722. The corrected population of Wisconsin
is 1858. 697, an increase of 36S. 200.
Postmaster general Wanamaker returned
to the city to-day, after weeks absence in
Philadelphia. number of applications for
presidential pOstoffices await the Postmas-
ter-generals selection. Twelve of these
will probably be sent to the President to-
morrow.
The amount of four-and- a-half per cent
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular
of Oct. was S13l, 600. making the total to
date S2.OO7. 600.
On account of the unexpected work
thrown upon Mrs. Harrison. the president
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. it has become necessary 20 re-
quest that all communications in reference
to the society shall be addressed to it's
founder. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. vice.
president-generali in charge of organization,
No. 2023 o street. Washington, ID. G..
There were offered for sale TO the Treas
ury Department to-day 1,257, 900 ounces of
silver, of which 1000 was purchased at
prices ranging from S1.0940 to S1.0967.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Meeting of Ministers.

Meeting of Ministers.
AT the meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday Rev. j. F. Woodruff was chosen
to act as correspondent at this point of the
Western Christian Advocate. To the Pres
byterian ministers the Rev. S. s. Aikman
read paper on How to Judge of the Good
Accomplished in Sunday schools
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

Kinley bill one of the most beneficent meas
ures enacted in the history of the Ameri-
can Congress. CHAs. p. DoNgY.
of the VIM. Doney Cigar Company.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
In Memory of Ju.tiee ariller.

WAsHISGToS. Oct. 20.-There was meet
ing of the bar in the Supreme Court of the
Tnited States to-day for the purpose Of ex-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
ter IN. H. Union.
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
We are selling at the
old prices. [This is from
a full-page advertise
ment, which makes its
assertion good by Civ
ing price-lists of nearly
everything in the dry
goods line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

HAPPY indeed are the homes which contain
Garland stoves and ranges.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.

EDITORIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
When he peruses the THE MCKINLEY BILL
advertisements of dry. |BUGABOO A NEEDLESS
goods houses, annOunc- FRIGHT. Merchant
ing that prices have alarmists setting
been raised I'm cOnse-l prudent, mOney-saving
quence OF the McKin- housekeepers by the ears
ley BILL and then sOothes with their senseless Hin
himself with the assur- Idu tom toms, with view
ance that the dry to hurriedly swap their
goods men are swap goods for the apprehen-
ping lies, he becomes a five housewives money.
freak. Dry goods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
EDITORIAL

Eli
What hard working
citizen can help feeling
the bItterest indignation
when he reflects that.
this added burden has
been imposed upon him
by Republican legisla- :
tiOn. enacted for the
benefit OF the rich. But
the day of reckoning is
rapidly drawing near.
From the Mdnches
EDITORIAL.
There are still three
weeks in which to study
the effect or the McKin-
ley tariff before the
voters of New Hamp-
shire will be called upon
to pass their judgment
upon it at the polls.
With object lessons on
every hand, In the shape
of increased prices upon
nearly everything they
have TO buy, they ought
to have no difficulty in
reaching a positive de-
cisinn-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
FIND
0VERC0ATS

Our Mems fine tailor
made Overcoats In sin
gle and double breasted
Kerseys, Beavers, Chin
chillas, Fur Beavers,
Friezes and Meltons,
equal the best produc-
tions Of the highest
priced tailors. We save
you $40 to $25 on
merchant tailors' prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

OF the first stain or speck beware
That on your teeth you may espy,
There is by far more danger there
Than at the moment meets the eye.
Use SoZodont without delay,
And thus arrest the first decay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
A JOKE DEMOCRATS CAN'T SEE.
WHAT the Deadly Parallel" Proves from Their
Own Columns-Facts VS.. Fiction.
Rochester Democrat tRep.,

Rochester Democrat (Rep.)
We have glanced through the editorial
and advertising columns of q few Demo-
cratic newspapers published in other cities
and find curiously contradictory stories.
Calamity in the shape of rising prices is
heralded in the editorial columns. W hile the
advertisements tell OF good bargains and
prices as low or lower than those which
have prevailed in the past. Here are a
few samples, all taken from Democratic
papers:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
B.se.Ban world,s Champion.hip.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2O.-Louisville. Z: Brook
Iyn. z: eight innings. Called on account
of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
From the Boston Globe.

EDITORIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
pronounced rise of We agree to sell any
prices all along the lnearticle in our stock
disccurages trade, and clOthingl at less than
the tendency must belfast seasons prices,
toward less liberal pur- tariff or no tariff.
chasas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Want a Ju.ttce with Petticoats.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The local Wage
workers Political Alliance has presented a
petition to President Harrison requesting
him to present the name of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton to the Senate of the United
States an Associate Justice in the place
of Justice Miller, deceased.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
isriiIc Couf'ier-JOuTnol.
ADVERTISEMENT,

4 ADt u u u r. W A<4'is
Our carpet department.
contains a line OF the
newest c0loringsand de-
signs in Moquette, VIII
ton Velvets. Body and
Tapestry Brussels Car
pets and Tngrains at the
lOLD PRICES.
| Notwithstanding the
recent heavy advances
lon many lines OF mer-
ilchandise. caused by the
'lnew tariff, We have not
lchanged our prices. Ar
Iticles named are plush
Jackets, plush coats,
Icloth jackets, Paris
wraps, comforts, dress
goods, blankets and pOr-
Itieres.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
From the Utica Observer.
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADV EKIIcbME EMF
Notwithstanding the
tariff question which Is
now a agitatingthe people
of this country, we con-
t,nue to sell our goods at
old prices. lGlOves,
hosiery and underwear
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Secretary Blaine
said this morning. in answer to an inquiry.
that the alleged interview with him. pub
lished in syndicate newspaper letter
in Washington and elsewhere on Sum
day morning, touching The sphere Of
Woman" was wholly fiction. He had
never uttered a single word of the matter
attributed to him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
EDUCATIONAL,

NENT wANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
NuL1\ Positions permanent or part time saiar,
from start. Experience unnecessary AkoWS
AkoSs &urserymeu. Chicago. III
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

pressing the esteem in which Justice Miller
was held by the attorneys who practiced
before the court. committee was ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions commemora-
tive of the services of Justice Miller. and
the meeting then adjourned until Dec. 6,
when the resolutions will be reported. A
very full attendance of lawyers throughout
the country. it is expected, will attend this
meeting
The court met at noon, but being without
quorum. the meeting adjourned. There
were five justices present, but il takes six
to make quorum of the court. The Chief
justice and Justice Brewer have not yet re-
turned from Keokuk. where they went to
attend their colleagues funeral. and Justice
Harlan was in New York, attending the
wedding of his son.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
LOST.

OST-sMALL IRON ANCHOR ABOUT TWO
IL inches long. Return 10 Journal and get 80 reward
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
EDITORIAL.

bDAtOhi tLs
II some of those oblig.
ing foreigners would
come in now and pay the
advance on goods affect.
ed by the tariff how very
grateful we should al
feel.
The rise il not nat
ural, but artificial. and
was caused by the bill
just passed To enable
trusts TO collect higher
tribute from the Ameri
can consumer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21

WITH THE M'CAULL COMPANY.
James V. Cooke has been engaged to go
in advance of the McCaull Opera Company.
and left for Cincinnati yesterday to begin
worlr
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Here is price-list published in the news
columns of the New York World:

Here Is a price list taken from the adver-
tisement of clothing house in same. issue
of the World:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
M'KiNLEY'S FINE HAND.

One of His Methods of "Protecting" an
 Article Not Manufactured in This Coun-
 try.
 Interest in the Mckinley Tariff bill has attracted attention away from the other Mckinley bill which has already become law. This is the so-called Gus toms Administrative law, which was passed several months ago, and which went into operation on the 1st of Au gust
 This law relates only to the manner of calculating and collecting duties, but it results in many cases in very large increase of the duties collected. Some of the main features of the law arc that tho duty must be collected not only on the cost of the merchandise itself, but also on the packages and on tho cost of freight on the other side for shipment to the sea port; and furthermore it is provided that nothing shall be allowed for waste by breakage or otherwise.
 A case has already come to light in New York which shows how greatly this law may increase duties The Eisner S Mendelson Company, of that city, are tho agents for Johann IIofls malt cx- LidCts hiHA bt HAtAAItuhA ht'I NAAtn is made in Germany This company has recently received two shipments from Berlin of equal quantities. by two different vessels. Ono of these vessels arrived in New York July II. The duty paid on the invoice of malt extract brought by this vessel was S659 70; that is, 90 per cent on tho value of tho malt extract and 30 per cent ad yalorem on the bottles.
 On August f the second consignment Of malt extract arrived. and the duty collected under the new law was Sl, 217.20. The cost of the straw wrappings around the bottles the cost of the boxes, the cost of packing and tho freight were all included in the duty collected; and 1t was this that made tho difference.
 Mir. Eisner said in regard to the mat tor; This sort of treatment is very dis couraging. The increase in tho duties knocks all tho profit out of our business. No increase in the duties was required for the protection of the domestic pro ducers of malt extract because they have been underselling us for years our price being ss. 50 per dozen, while tho price of the domestic article is but two dollars.
 That is what Mckinley can do when he is mot half trying Wait til he Wets in his tine work with the real Nc lkinley bill for decreasing revenues by increasing duties.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18

sorrows of the lost, used to lift up their bands aud shout: sThe wrath to comels The wrath to comel' To-day I lift up my hands and looking toward tho great future. cry: The joy to comew ssThe bliss to co1nef7 Oh, to wander on the banks of the bright river. and yet to feel that a llttle further down we shall find still brighter floods entering into itl Oh, to stand a thousand years. listening to the enchanting music of Heaven, and then to find out that the harpers are only tuning their harps. Finally. l remark. that 1t will be q unanimous song. There will no doubt. be some to lead, but all will be expected to join. It will be grand congregations al singing. All the sweet voices of the redeemed! Grand music it will bes when that new song arises Luther sings it Charles Wesley sings it Lowell Mason sings it. Our voices now may be harsh and our ears uncultiyated, but our throats cleared at last, and our capacities enlarged, you and l will not Dc ashamed to utter our voices as loud ly as any of them.
 l distinguished for their capacity in song 1 will lift up their voices in that melody. Those who have had much opportunity to hear the Germans sing will know what idea l mean to give, when l say 1 that the great German Nation will pour their deep, full voices into the new song, Every body knows tho natural gift of the African for singing. No singing on 1 this continent like that of the cclored churches of the South. Every body 1 going to Richmond or to Charleston wants to hear the Africans sing. But when not only Ethiopia, but all that continent of darkness, lifts up it's hands. and all Africa pours her great volume of voice into the new song-that will be music for you. Added to this are all the sixteen thousand millions 1 of children that are estimated to have gone into glory, and the host of young and old that hereafter shall people the earth and inhabit the stars.
 Oh! the new songl Gather 1t all upl Multiply it with every sweetncssl Pour into it every harmonyl Grown it with every gladness. Beat it with every splendor Fire it with every gloryl Toss 1t to the greatest height Of mai esty! Roll it to tho grandest cycle of eternityi-and then you have but the faintest conception of what John ex- perieneed when, amidst the magniieence of apocalyptic vision, he heard it-the new song.
 God grant that at last we may all sing 1t. But if we do not sing the praise of Christ upon earth we will never sing 1t in Heaven Be sure that your hearts are now attuned for the heavenly worship. There is cathe- dral in Europe with an organ at each end. Organ answers organ and the music waves backward and forward with indescribable effect. Well, my friends. 1 the time will come when earth and Heaven will be but differ ent parts of one great accord. twill be joy here and joy therel Jesus here and Jesus there! Trumpet to trumpet! Or l gan to organl Hallelujah to hallelujah! l Until tho day break and the shadows fee away, turn, my beloved, and be thou like roc or young hart upon the | mountains of Bether."
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
FUN IN THE ALPS.
Tourists Gain Half an Hour by Sliding
 Down Mountain Slope.


 Tourists Galn Half an Hour by Sliding
 Down a Mountain Slope.
 Notwithstanding has it's diversions as we'll as it's terrors and excitements Victor Tissot, in La Suisse Inconnne, describes an amusing experience in Switzerland while descending tho Pic Languard:
 The descent was accomplished in an hour. It was pleasure party, a fete. found myself with gay party of Aus trian tourists, with whom l speedily became acquainted. Arriving at the top of great declivity of frozen snow, the guide stopped and asked, address, ing himself to the ladies: Should you like to amuse yourselves a little?" We should not be Viennese if we refused. Yes, let us amuse ourselves. Tho snow is so delightful." Impatient and cu rious, they quickly grouped themselves about the guide. Well, we will de- scend this beautiful snowy slope in a few minutes without the smallest dan ger. It is only necessary that the ladies should have courage. This is how ve proceed: Each gentleman must seat himself and take lady behind him, holding her firmly by tho ankles. At my signal you must all let yourselves slide down. It is not difficult and we shall gain half an hour" This manner of descending, much used in the Alps, was new to the ladies, and seemed to them both droll and original Each of us seated ourselves on an overcoat, folded in four, and the ladies on their shawls, which were drawn over their knees At the word of command we set off, dragging our companions, laughing and uttering little shrieks. Some awk- ward couples came to grief, but not seriously, and the adventure terminat- ed without further accident. At the foot of the slope the travellers, little giddy from the headlong journey, rose, powdered with snow, and shook them- selves like water-dogs which had just
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
rna..n,e,nra.

A peyton that is weak and debilitated as surnes very great risk if ke fails 10 give . cold. Do it over so slight. immediate and qnick attention When the system Of such q person becomes impregnated with deep seated cold, 1t is almost sure to result m pneumonia, disease chat is very nearly al ways fatal Tho timely use of smith s Tonic Syrup at tho very beginning of ac cold win check it at once. Its timely nse has undoubtedly saved many lives It's tonic properties arc unexcelled, and it's good eI- feet on tho circulatory system is felt at once, preventing congestion of the mnc0us mem brane and blood vessels. IL is the common sense treatment for malaria, ,chfils and lever, colds. influenza, Ia grippe, etc., and is far superior to quinipe in it's acton, never leav- ing any hRrrnful effect It is the pre- seription Of Dr John Bull, of Louisville, Ky., in which city 1t is used almost univer- sally. Any druggist Will get you the rem edY. lA
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
We've heard of a woman

We've heard of a woman who said she'd walk five miles to Jet a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription ii she couldn't get it without, That woman had tried 1t. And its a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun
 Go to your drug store. pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it-try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third ones been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure Il come.
 But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the results you'll find a guarantee printed on the bot tle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you.
 How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health? And Favorlte Prescription " produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guarantecd remedy ill the nearest drug store
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
rr.as ,.nttlnr K.ni,.

Taxable values in Texas increased from SSH, ooO GOO in 1880 to sT05. 900, coo in 1890. gain of i8s per cent in ton years And yet Che State has scarcely one protected induslryl Texas man ufaetures nothing and all manufactured goods go into the Stato freo ard at much less cost than Texas could mako them herself And all this flood ol cheap goeds" has not ruined Tcxasl On the contrary, She has much more than doubled her seNltA in ton years. And without . tariff to keep cut cheap gcodsl
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18

Is PaIcKLr AsH BITTERs good for any. thingl Read what Frank Griggsby, of Dodge City, Kan, says: "For three years l suffered from disease that my physicians pronounced ineurable. My friends had given me up to die, when was induced to try your remedy. took it for three months and have gained s2 pounds in weight. Am a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved my life. 1 am under lifelong obligations to this medicine, and will never cease to recommend it.n
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
A n shnllnni,ernnri

WBo is Dr. A. T. Shallenbergeri Hc is prominent physician of Rochester. Penna., who graduated at Jefferson Medical Col lege in IS47 In iS47 he announced the the ory that all malarial disease was caused by living germs in the blood and demonstrated it's correctness by his Antidote for Malaria, which cured when all else failed. The microscope now reveals these germs, anu Physicians accept the fact. If you have Malaria in your system, get the medicine and be well.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18

This rough simile describes the kidneys pretty accurately, or rather indicates their Junction, which is to separate from the vital fluid, which passes through them, hurtfnl impurities. If their activity ceases, they are liable to diseases which prove fatal. ton the requisite impulse without irritating them. They also benefit by it's invigorat- ing effects upon the system at large Ma larla and nervous complaints. rheumatism and biliousness are subjugated by the Bit ters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18
How,s Th,si

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that can not Dc cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHESEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o. Cheney for tho last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fna.ssss1ssEii1,; aDIe to carry out any obliEaeicsss made by their firm. West 6 Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials free. Price, 55c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-18

VAS very susceptible to colds. The least exposure would affect my throat and lungs. At last I found safe guard in Smiths Tonic Syrup It prevents my taking cold and also quickly cures me.--Henry Weldon, Savannah, Ga.