davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
The Bav State

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-There are four State
tickets in the field in Massachusetts Republic
an. Democratic, Prohibitionist and Peoples par
ty. The result on the presidential ticket Is not
considered doubtful The Republicans claim
the choice OF the Harrison electors by plurality
OF not less shan 10000 votes. The Democratic
managers cOncede that the choice of the Harri-
son electors is probable, but expect the re-elec-
ton of Gov. William +. Russell for third term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Michsgan's Vote win He Divided.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 5.-The Supreme Court
Of the United States having sustained the valid
ity of the Miner redistricting law. the State Of
Michigan. for the first time since the war. will
cast portion of its electoral vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency. The State
is entitled to fourteen electors. Each party
feels confident of five electoral votes start on
with fighting chance ir the Third, Fifth, Sixth
and Eighth congressional districts. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
for children. and the grant. of the local as
Iorns wou,d L,k. 20 p. L.ur..red.

Lorne Would Like TO BE Laureared.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Marquis of Lorne
is said to really have the poet-laureate bee
buzzing in his Highland bonnet He is
rumored to be writing poem addressed to
his mother-in-law. Queen Victoria. in which
he fiRtters her in q style that ought 60
make the old lady remember him IN her
will, even If she does not succeed In Undue
laureate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Nov. 5.-Miss Parmelie
Wright died in Benton Harbor last mi ght
aged 102 years. She was the oldest person
in Brienne county. She was born near
Fairfax c. H., Va. and often met Gen.
George Washington Thomas Jefferson and
other noted men Of that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
winners az Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Short fields character
lied the racing at Hawthorne to-day.
Only two fsvorites came home first. the
other events going TO second chances. The
winners we're Bismarck One Dime. WAL
colt, King Mac and Can Can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Harvard in Poor Shape.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 5.-The foot
ball game to-day was bitter frost for
Harvard. who succeeded in beating Cornell
by the close score of 20 to IA. after q very
hard fought game. Allowing for COrnelPs
excellence, the fact remains that the
Harvard team is in poor shape just now to
meet Yale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Free-Tr.der A.xinson's Discovery.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has turned his at
tentIon to the manufacturing statistics
iesued by the federal Census Office aud his
opinion. delivered after an exhaustive an
alysis of the facts in the case, is to the eff
feet that under the protective system in
this country wages have generally risen. the
increase in individual wages reaching in
some instances ov er 40 per cent. OF conrse.
That is one reason why President Harrison
will be re- elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
THE SILVER STATES.
Colorado Claimed by the Weaver Party, but
They Are Not Sure of Success.

Colorado Claimed by the Weaver Party, but
They Are Not Sure of Success.
DENVER. Col, Nov. 5.-All issues in Colorado
are subordinated to the silver question. Ninety
five per cent OF the Democratic party in this
State has Endorsed the ticket headed by the Weav-
er electors. The faction of the Democratic par
" that placed Cleveland and State ticket in the
field has withdrawn it's candidates for
electors 80 that there are practically
but two tickets in the field, Repub-
lican and Peoples. On Congressman the result
will be close. The Republicans candidate
for Governor is J. c. Helm. the Populist candi-
date ID. ii. Waite. for this office; j. G. Maupin is
tie Cleveland Democratic candidate He viii
state, leaving the contest between helm and
Waite. The Weaver party claims the State from
10000 to $4,000. The Republicans, on the
other hand, say they will save the state TO Har-
rison. but refuse 10 give any figures. Should
Weaver carry the State by as much as 10000
the entire Populist state ticket viii no doubt go
through with him.
In the States of Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada
similar complications exist. Weaver viii carry
Nevada. and the other states named are also
claimed for them. Conservative estimates give
Montana To Harrison 10y small majority. The
Republicans will elect a Governor. The
mainder OF the State ticket Is divided between
the Republicans, Dem Ocrats and Populists The
latter claim the Attorney general. The Legis-
lature is close. The senate will probably he Re
publican. while the Populists may hold the bal
ance or power III the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
WIN Re CIo.e in Virpinia

PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. 5.-The general I'm
preston here is that the contest between Harri.
son and Cleveland will be close. The Democrats.
Republicans, third party and Probibitionists all
have presidential tickets in the field In Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

and am thankful for that"
Mr.. Ed Smith. of Tayiorville. Ind. was
speaking of his experience with catarrh
and It's treatment After thus introducing
the subject, he entered into brief review
Of his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
DePauw Defeats Wabash.

bptClal 20 tne IHul1nHpOil OufuHI
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Wabash
was defeated here to-day in the foot ball
game by score of AZ to 4. DePauw played
five substitutes. but put up q very fine
game ct timea For DePanw Fry.
full-bsck; T.. o. Smith, right end;
lies. left end. and Travis, half-back,
deserve special mention, while the guard
ing and tackling of Vermilya. quarter
back. was of the most brilliant order. FRY,
of Wabash. made her touch down in the
first part of the game, but failed to kick
goal, and after that the ball was kept con-
tinually in Wabash territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Rhode Island WIN Be Close.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. Cit cannot be
stated with any degree OF certainty which way
Rhode Island will go next Tuesday. Harrison
carried the State by 400 in 1883, but there
has, 1t is believed, been change in voting COM
plexion since that time. The campaign of last
spring was unparalleled in the history OF the
State, yet the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor had but majority of 1S6 and a plurality
OF 2,O31 In q total vote or 54.661. as against
4,O76 as cast In the presidential contest OF 1884.
A factor that may have an important bearing on
the result is the labor opposition 10 Joseph Ban
lgan, the rubber manufacturer, who Is one OF
the Democratic electors. Both sides are confident
but il can be said that the plurality Will be but o
few hundred whichever way IL goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Welded to Whisky and Free Trade.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Kentucky will give no
less than its usual thirty thousand majority to
the Democratic national ticket. It's congress
ional delegation will be ten Democrats AID one
Republican. The Republican will be elected in
the Eleventh district, which mas large Repub-
lican majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Yale. 20. weslevan. O.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 5.-The foot
ball game here :aIs afternoon between
Yale and w eseyan resulted in an over
whelming defeat for the latter by q score
of 70 to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
THANKFUL FOR THAT.
How Ed Smith, Of TaylerviIIe, Ind,
Expressed His Gratitude.

Like Hundreds Of Yowr Frfends aud Neigh
bors, He Found Health and Happiness
ga the StacLhouse Treafmsnt-"I
Am Feeling Splendid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
South Carolina WIN Vote It. Usual Way.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. Sit ia certain
anything can be In politics that South Cardinals
electoral vote Will he cast for Cleveland and
Stevenson. There is no reason whatever to
doubt the loyalty of both factions of the Demo
cratic party TO the national standard bearers.
There IS little room Tor doubt that a solid Demo-
cratic delegation will be sent TO Congress. The
only doubtful district Is the Seventh, formerly
represented by William Elliott. of Beaufort The
election machinery is absolutely In the hands OF
the Democratic party. although at all the federal
boxes there will be the usual number of federal
suDeryisors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-The campaign in Missouri
has practically closed. and both sides are now
awaiting Tuesdays result. The sporting ele-
ment is placing even money on a twelve-thou-
sand Democratic plurality. odds shifting above
and below that mark. The chairmen OF the two
leading State committees view the campaign
from their own tand-points. and have this 10
say:
Chairman Boutwell,. Republican state COM
mittee: The campaign in Missouri has been
active on both sides. and the Republican party
has evidently recovered from the disaster OF
1890. The indi cations now point To n reduction
In the Democratic plurality for electors and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Kansas and south Dakota being Republic
ans, and in South Carolina Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
French Costumes,

at dinner party the other evening,
Ec are informed by Paris correspond
emf, the pretty authenticated hostess
was attired in an imported gown of
yellow satin. with an over drapery of
black net embroidered in gold stars.
The under petticoat where the net was
gathered up showed three rows Of in
Serti0n in black and gold. showing the
CLEAN OF the satin through. The black
net was arranged in a deep Vatican
plat III the back, held in place by all
immense yellow rOSette. The bodice
was plain heavy, yellow satin cut
square in the neck back and front,
draped with the gold embroidered net.
The sleeves we're of net, aud came only
to the elbow. where they were met by
long, Wrinkled black suede gloves. The
high couture was banded by narrow
black satin tillet, with two tiny black
birds and diamond star in the very
center OF the fluffy bank. Black satin
shoes, stockings and feather fan the
same hue completed this exceedingly
chic costume.
One of the guests who was going TO q
ball afteIward was attired in vieuX rose
silk, with a deep ruffie on the skirt
fringed fully eight inches in depth. The
SI6GbtS anu IOUsu iltGh -NSIG llHlSilSu
by ruffles treated in the same way. and
a bunch of chartreuSe green tips Oh one
shoulder and full sash Of the same
color made this gown look not unlike a
harlequin ice, yet very becoming to the
blonde wearer. An all-white crepe was
made with an underskirt of pale pink
velvet. These underskirts seem to mark
a new departure in draperies, and are
very novel and elegant. The crepe was
caught up with festoons of white silk
ribbon passementerie, interspersed with
pale pink pearl beads anu fringe of
the same outlined the very low-cut
bodice that had pink velvet under-arm
seams and short pulled white net
sleeves. with an inch pearl fringe for
trimming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
GARBAGE,
DEAD ANIMALS, Etc.
Proposals for Collection and
Removal Of Garbage. Offal and
Dead Animals.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Collecting and Removing Garbage. Etc"
will be received at this Office until three (3)
O'Clock p. m. on the oath day of May, A. D.
1892, for the collection and removal of gar
bage, offal and dead animals.
Proposals shall state and must specify the
manner of collecting, removal and disposal
of such garbage offal and dead animals, and
the places where the same shall be disposed
at; ana shall specify the price for the eollec-
ton, removal and disposal of the same for
one, two and three years.
The contract tor the collection, removal
and disposal Of garbage. offaI and dead ami
mails shall provide that all garbage offal, ETC..
shall be collected daily between the hour OF
midnight and 9 a. N. in the folowIng-de-
scribed districts, including both sides of the
tollowlng-named streets, to wit: Commenc-
ing at the intersection of the Mississippi
river and Broadway street; thence
on Broadway street to Eighth
street; thence on Eighth street to Wabasha
street; thence on Wabasha street to Ex-
change street: thence On Exchange street to
West Ninth street; thence on West Ninth
street to Fort street; thence on Fort street to
West Seventh street; thence on West Seventh
street to Chestnut street; thence on Chestnut
street to the Mississippi river. and thence
along the Mississippi river to place of begin
ming.
Also, commencing at the intersection of
South WabaSha street and the west and south
bank of the Mississippi river; thence on
thence on Indiana avenue to South Robert
street; thence on South Robert street to the
Mississippi river. and thence along the Mis-.
slSsippi river to the place of beginning
Also, commencing at the intersection of
Dayton and Virginia avenues; thence on
Dayton to Western: thence on Western to
Selby; thence on Selby to Arundel; thence
on Arundel to Laurel: thence on Laurel to
Nina; thence on Nina to Selby; thence on
Selby to Virginia; thence on Virginia to
place Of beginning.
All garbage. offal, ETC., inside of city limits,
outside OF above-descrlbed districts, to be
coileeted on each alternate week day.
A bond in the sum of 81, 900. with Two sure-
ties to be approved by the Common Council.
must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
BY order of the Common Council
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST
City Clerk.
may14-11t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Origin OfEar Rim rs.

According to the Moslem creed, the
reason why every .Mohammedan lady
considers it her duty to wear earrings
is attributed to the following curious
legend: Sarah, tradition tells US.
was so Jealous CT the preference shown
by Abraham for Hagar that she took a
solemn vow that she would give her
self 10 rest until she had mutllated the
fair face Of her hated rival and bond
maid. Abraham, who lad knowledge of
his wife'S intention, did his utmost to
pacify his embittcred spouse. but long
I'm vain. At length. however, she
reientcd and decided to fore
go Ter plan of revenge. But
how was she to fulfill the terms of the
VOW she had entered into? After ma
ture reflection she saw her way out of
the difficulty. Instead of dis6guring
the lovely features of her bOndmaid, she
contented herself with boring hole in
each of the rosy loGes of her ears. The
legend does not inform us whether Abb
raham afterWard felt it incumbent upon
him 10 mitigate the smart OF these little
wounds by the gift of costly pair of
ear rings, Or whether Hagar procured
the trinketS for herself. The fact re-
mains, however, that the Turkish
women, all OF whom wear ear rings from
their seventh year, derive the use Of
these jewels from Hagar, who is held i'll
VeneratiOn as the mother of lShmael, the
founder of their race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Green Again In Fashion,

The prevailing popular color is, by
some freak of chance, the most appro-
pirate Spring one. 1t is green. Mrs.
Langtry'S latest new dress is bright,
gorgeous green, with long. long train.
Ellen Terry has one which isn't so
bright, and which isn't quite SO gor-
geeus in trimming, but has longer
train. Here in New York the green
dresses are beginning to appear, green
sprigs are carried III the hand, dark
green pocketbooks of a peculiar metal
are also becoming fashionable and
beautiful little green lead pencils may
DC bought for writing upon the green
covered tablets, which are the things to
give away for parting gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
FAIR-NfiNDED WOMEN.
Another Common Slan6er Nailed
Regarding the Sex.

ttAC kOCAs
A writer in the Housewife says: "The
assertion that women are hard upon
each other is almost without fOunda-
ton. There are two classes of women
who are prone to be severe in their
judgments of their sisters. To the first
belong those who, owing in part, per-
hapS, to temperament and in part to
force of environment, have never come
face to face with Il genuine temptation,
and hence find it impossible TO under
stand how another can be tempted.
TO the second class belong those who,
goaded by consciousness of their
own shortcomings, are always on
the alert 10 detect in others
evidence of similar weaknesses.
But while representatives OF these
two classes are TO be found in every
community and in every grade of social
life, they are. happily, in the minority.
The world, thank God, is full of true
women, tender, plying, m0ther-hearteu
women, who are always mindful of the
SiSterhOOd of women and who at all
times stand ready TO rebuke the SIAN
derer, to plead the cause of the op-
pressed and to urge gentleneSS and for
bearance toward the weak and erring.
Never i'll the worlds history have the
relations between women been so cor
dial and beneticent as now. The long
crusade in behalf Of 'wOman's rights,
though net yet a success as far as the
ballot is concerned, has steadily, year
by year, been drawing woman into q
better understanding of women, into
broader and kindlier sympathy with her
in her aspirations, her perils and her
needs, and today everywhere it is wom-
all that is reaching out the helping hand
to Moman.i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
MAIDENS, wives AND MOTHERS.
Dr. Mary jacob ST. Marks Hospita0rgn of Ear Rings
Some French Costumes-The Hurrying Habit
--Fair-Mnded Women--Notes

hurry claims ten victims where har
work kills one.
The man of business suffers IN much
the same manner. The hurried break
fast and the hurried Swimming of the
morning paper are but the beginning of
a hurried day. Yet it is unsafe for him
to act in hurry, or in the spirit gener-
ated by it. The uncertainties OF his
calling make entire Sclf-cOntr0l of prime
i'm pOrtance.
The HurryIn@ Child.
School children are the victims of the
same evil. They must be at school eX-
actiy OH time. But in thousands of
cases the family arrangements are not
such as 10 favor punctuality. The
child is allowed TO sit up late, and SO is
late at breakfast; or the breakfast itself
is late. aud the child must hurry
through it, and then hurry off, half-fed
and fully fretted.
If necessary, less work should be
done; but i'll many cases nothing is
needed but wiser economy of time.
Some of the worst victims OF hurry are
men who daily with their work until
time presses them, and then crowd
themselves into a fever, plying them
selves meanwhile because they are SO
sadly driven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

The recent appointment of DR.. Mary
Putnam jacob as visiting physician TO
St. Marks hospital, New York city,
marks the first yielding of professional
prejudice in favor of woman doctor at
a mans hospital, writes Ida Rosa
McCabe.
There are many woman'S hospitals
controlled by women physicians, but
this is the first and only instance in this
country of woman being admitted to a
mans hospital III professional eapac-
lty. France anticipated the United
States some six years ago by the ap-
pointment of an American, Miss
Elumpke, as house physician in the
Paris hospital. Repeated efforts have
been made in New York and elsewhere
in behalf of the able and learned wom-
IN physicians. but hospital boards have
remained, until NOW, Obdurate. In fact,
st. Marks is the only hospital that per-
mits any recognized physician TO send
his patient there and administer to him
himself.
To the progressive and candid spirit
Of the consulting physicians, DR.. Leon
ard Weber and DR.. E. SpitZka, and
Ferdinand MOtz, preSidentof the board,
IS due this signal recognition of Dr..
Mary Jacobs learning, ability and
skill.
DR.. Jae0bl is a sister of the MeSsrs.
Putnam, the we'll known publishers.
She was educated at New York, Phila-
delphia and Paris, everywhere aeQuit-
ting herself with high hOnOrs. Apply
TO Of tho NaGia0t ~ llnun
of France in 1865 for PERMISSION TO take
the examination, she was refused on the
ground that the institution had no pre-
cedent as regards women students. The
plucky American girl referred the dean
to the fifteenth century, to be told that
such Il precedent was too old to have
weight in the present age. y letter from
Minister WaShburn to the French min
lister of instruction compelled the dean
10 reluctantly yield.
The whim of some wild American
girl, " wrote the French Minister Sooth-
inglv. There can be no harm in hum
Oriug her."
Tue brilliant manner in which she
took the examination compelled the
admiration and respect of the faculty,
and she was admitted to the regular
course. receiving for her Yaledlctory
theses a silver medal.
At the conclusion of her medical
studies she was married to the eminent
specialist of children'S diSeaseS-Dr. A.
Jacob. She entered upon an active
practice, enjoying at present a large
consulting clientele.
Aggressive and progressive, Dr.. Mary
jacob IS the author of several books,
treating chiefly medical themes. and is
president of the Society for the Encour-
agement OF Medical Study for Women.
and treasurer of the Women's Legal
Educational society. She takes an
active and steady interest in all that
pertains to women, frequently adj
dresses working Women'S clubs, advo-
eating and counseling equal pay for
equal work.
Personally DR.. JacOhi is a small,dark
unobtruSive woman of forty-SiX years,
always r0bed in black, with manners
more hruSque than Suave.
St. Marks has taken the distinct step
forward 80 hard to institutions and cor
pOrate h1diCs, and its initiative in re-
gard to Dr.. jacob heralds the inevita-
bic opening of all hospital doors to the
WCmGn visiting physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE.

Mime apOlis Iron Company Stock
holders Given Cause for Rejoice
ing.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. May 22.-Information
Just brought i'll from the mines tells of
another great strike in that country
that will bring unalloyed pleasure to
the hearts of some residents Of the
Twin Cities. Fer weeks men have
been hard at work on the
properties of the Minneapolis Iron
company, but owing to the large amount
of water on the range it has been almost
impossible 10 get anything i'll the way
of results. Today, however, the veteran
expert Dave Adams arrived in town,
bringing the gratifying news that on
the Minneapolis one pit was down
twelve feet in clean ore, and that one
other PIT was down to clean ore. The
stockholders OF the Minneapolis are
now right in line with the rest OF the
big concerns on the MeSaUa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
THE HURRYING HABIT
Does More to Undermine Consti-
buttons Than Is Supposed.

Does More to Undermine Consti-
buttons Than Is Supposed.
The number of sudden deaths which
occur every year as a consequence of
running to railway trains and ferry
boats is not inconsiderable.
This kind of overeXertion, however,
does less harm than the common habit
of being continually in a hurry. A
habit which keeps the nervous system
at perpetual tension leads to excessive
vital waste, undue susceptibility to dis
ease, and, in extreme cases, a nervous
exhaustion. Under its influence per-
sons naturally amiable are transformed
into petulant and noisy Scolds.
The Hurrying woman Suffers.
The woman who is wife and mother
Is peculiarly liable to this habit, she has
so much to do and so little time in
which to do it, in these days when so
many outside things crowd upon her
domestic duties. There is no doubt that