davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
HOW 1T STARTED.

Mrs William Y. Henderson. OF New York. felt
chilly, sneezed once or twice. and said. " think
must have taken cold"
Doctors said it was the grip, but, 1T started
with cold"
Mr. James q. wheatly. of Chicago. went down
to the Board OF Trade on Monday morning buoy
ant with life and hope. He became heated.
lunch and the cold wind chilled bin.
He died on Wednesday. victim OF pneumonia
which started with cold"
Hundreds OF men and women are dying every
day from grip. from pneumonia, from various
troubles, all of which started with q cold"
What is the lessonf
Stop the frat symptoms. "a stitch in time
saves nine" Do not delay. Use the best thing
you can get and do II at once.
But what shall dot
Follow the experience of others. Mrs. An
drew ID. Whitman, OF Brooklyn. says;
81 felt the grip coming on. l knew this from
head ached, my bones and muscles seemed in
PAIN felt few erish was miser .ble. l did not
delay, but began treating the trouble at once.
The next day was better. the third day well.
English Remedy for coughs, colds and c0Hsump-
ton. II is grand"
Mr.. wilmont +. Glover. of Buffalo. says:
81 have no fear of the grip, none whatever
/ have been attacked by IL four different times
and In each case have driven IL off inside Of
twenty -four hours. Howl BY DIR. Ackers En-
glish Remedy. tell you this remedy will not only
do what is claimed for il. viz, cure a cold in a
day, check o cough in O night but IL will keep of
the grip every time"
Both of these cases of grip ''started with a
cold" Be advised, and during this season of
the year check the first symptoms by the best
thing you can get and thus avoid those terrible
troubles which yet may only have started with
cold"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
MUSICAL CELEBRITIES.
Something About the SolOists Who Will Ap-
pear at the May Festival

Miss Margaret Reid, who will sing during
the coming May festival, is very busily en-
gagged in filling concert dates in New York
city. Tuesday and Saturday nights of last
week she appeared before the Mendelssohn
Club in the metropolis, and on the Goth
inst. she will take the principal soprano
roles In the works to be performed at the
Vermont May festival in Rutland. Thence
che will come to Indianapolis. remaining
until juno 2. when she leaves for New York.
sailing for Europe Juns4.
Mrs. Anna Burob, who will sing at three
of the May festival performances. has a
clear soprano voice of very fine quality.
well trained, and her work in oratorio
shows decided artistic tempera-
ment. She has sung before the
Eastern public many time during the past
two years, and possesses wide reputation
as q dramatic soprano of rare ability. Her
first success was achieved last season in
her appearance at the Lenox Lyceum con-
certs of Mr.. Theodore Thomas and with
Mr.. Walter Damrosch and his symphony
orchestra. with whom she will appear in
Indianapolis for the first time. She now
ranks as one of the leading oratorIo and
concert artists In America. Miss Lena Lit
tie, the contralto s0lOist of the festival,
will surprise many who hear her for the
first time as simply phenomenon. An
indianapolis musician whose critical
ability is we'll known says of Miss Little:
"She is a rare artist and one whose voice is
much more than pleasing. When she ap-
peared in Milwaukee for the first time q
few months since she captivated the city.
Her voice is full. rich and resonant her
presence pleasing and her singing
musicIanly to the utmost degree. Every
word can be understood all over the house,
and as a contralto she is looked upon as the
legitimate successor to Helena Hestreiter."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
WORKING A FAKE"
How an Able Restsursteur Supplied His
Empty Golfers with Coin.

An advertisement appeared recently in
one of the papers in this city as follows:
INTANrED-A MAN FOR THE STAGE. NO.
Wv - Massachusetts avenue.
The writer was curious to know how
many young men of the city were anxious
to adopt the stage as a profession. or. In
other words. were stage-struck. and he ac-
cordingly located the number Yesterday
morning and sat on convenient corner
near and counted the people going in and
out At neon he had Tailed even eighty sus-
picious- looking young fellows who went in
and came out of the door over which the
number was written. AS the place was q
restaurant and the hour noon. he went In
TO order dinner, but on entering, and the
surroundings not being such as responded
TO his appetite, he ordered. instead OF
dinner dish of ice-cream.
The waiter leaned far over the table and
with an oily depreciation inquired:
Five or 10-cent dish" and brought ont a
b-cent dish OF the frozen ecstacy stabbed
with an iron spoon that looked like it had
been disappointed III life:
Did you advertise for o man for the
stage"
"Yes sir-well-you see a friend of
mlne who Ia actor put 1t in
and asked if he could have 'em call here
but he had to leave this morning earlier
than he intended"
Then there is no man wanted here for
the STAGE
''N-n-o. sir; did you want dInnerf"
"Nn-o-o.o. sir. About how many have
called here In answer to that adj"
30 Ike speet several"
did all of them buy something before
they asked about the adj"
"Why-most of 'em dld-yes Sir"
Pretty good fake. You find II sol"
With q broad grinl-"Y-e- e-s. Say,
how did you git on TO itp'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Industrial Notes.

The Home brewery last week commenced
manufacturing beer. Its capacity is about
the same as that of the Schmidt brewery.
The Marion brick-works. Marion, Ind.
have been awarded the contract to furnish
two million bricks for the new pork-house.
The Builders Exchange at it's nominat-
ing convention, put three tickets in the
field, to he voted on at the annual meeting
next Friday night.
Manufacturers of slaves. heading and
barrels are complaining of dull times with
them. and some of the plants have shut
down tor few weeks.
f.. c. Atkins e. Co. have just finished
their annual inventory, and have done the
largest and most successful years business
in their history as saw-makers.
I! The Udell woodenware-works, A. A.
Barnes proprietor. are pressed with orders.
One hundred end eighty people are now
employ ed at this establishment.
Since March /. the beginning of the sum-
mer packing season. indianapolis packers
have killed 73,000hogs, against 10000 for the
corresponding two months oil 1891.
The " alls of the American Canning Com
pany's new building are nearly ready for
the roof. The main building is la feet lon q
by ~ feet wide. and three stories high.
Chandler & Taylor to-day will ship two
of Mexico. The business trip of Thomas
Chandler through that country yielded good
results.
Over fifty lots have been sold recently in
North Indianapolis. on most of which cot
tages will be erected this season for
mechanics employed in the various manu-
factories there.
John Pierson, on Saturday last. was
awarded the contract TO build the new
Surgical Institute. the Contract price be-
ing little over 100000. In its construction
two million brick will be used.
The indianapolis stove-works are work
ing $50 men full time and find it quite diff
fcult to keep up with their orders. The
works make large shipments to the Dako-
tas and other Northwestern States.
Comstock & Coonse. pump manufactur-
ers, report business opening up with hem
briskly, and 1892 bids fair TO be one OF the
best years since they began business. The
works have q large trade in the Northwest.
Duthie x Daggett have begun the en-
largement of their plant on South Nerd
ian street preparatory 10 largely lncreas-
ing their business. They are making some
very fine tools for the turning OF chilled
iron.
The manufacturers Of CT Giles report orders
coming In faster than they can fill them,
and the busiest season has not yet set in.
The several works of this character in this
city give employment TO nearly twelve
hundred men.
The walls of the new Dell Block, corner
of Georgia aud PennsylyRnia streets. will
be ready for the roof in ten days. The
building. which is built of brick, restin q
on stone foundation. is 120 feet long by 30
wide and three stories high.
The Indianapolis Harness Company. since
moving into Its new quarters. has Increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Wash
Dress Goods.

The largest assortment now OF
these that we have ever had we offer
now for inspection and sale. The
qualities are indicated by the prices,
which range from DC to Toe a yard.
They include Ginghams, Zephyrs,
plain and figured French Organizes
and Mulls, printed Batistes, Pongees,
Tuxedos and the new Veinette, etc.
Our assortment of Domestic and
Imported Challies is, likewise, unri-
vailed, and at prices the very lowest.
The designs and materials in many
of the classes of goods here named
are exclusive to us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
This Weeks Amusements.

Sam I. Jacks Creole BurlesQue Com
pany. an organization of forty performers.
who give an entertainment that is said to
be somewhat different from any heretofore
seen. will be the attraction at English's
all this week, opening tonight. with mat
iDees Wednesday and Saturday.
Lew Doekstader's new mlnstrels will
close the season at the Grand by matinee
and evening performances next Saturday.
Seats will be on sale Wednesday.
Beginning with the matinee to-day, the
attraction at the Park all this week will be
A. w. Fremont In the new sensational play
''777."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

ment, bile Jesus givesus atonement itself.
Our wisest creeds are but the lispings of
children. If the ideas concerning the BIZ
ble's authority and power are banished its
objects are doubly strengthened. If the
chart is studied the transit is safe. The
chart deals not with the essence or storms.
nor the reasons for them. 1t locates their
provinces and guards the passage from
them. The Bible is to much the same
nurnosan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
The Friends Revival.

Rev. Willis. the Quaker revivalst who
has been holding meetings at the Friends
Church, was invited by the people of Rob-
erts Park to hold union revival services at
their church. the Friends Church being too
small to accommodate the large number
who desired TO attend. Last night the hrst
service was held ut the new place. and the
whole church and gallery was crowded,
and chairs were brought into the aIsles.
The meeting was a marked success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Saturday night n runaway accident &C.
CURED on Pennsylvania street near. Four
tenth. Harry Walker was driving in q
buggy when, IN turning on the asphalt at
Fourteenth street. wheel broke. The
horse started to run and Mr.. Walker and
his wife were thrown out. Both were cut
about the head. but not dangerously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
yandals at Work.

During the progress of fire at 1876 South
Missouri street, at o'clock yesterday
morning, while the neighborhood was look
belonging to Mrs. Lockland, residing on
the opposite side of the street. Among
others a century plant was completely
mi ned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Mr.. Ward VIII Take a Back Seat.

st Paul Pioneer Press iRep)
When Ferdinand Ward. who Is now be-
ginning life anew, has had time to look
over the Alliance schemes for getting away
with the peoples money he'll feel like
going back to Sing Sing in disgust. The
old style Napoleon of finance isn't in it
with the hirsute and the sockless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Not an Encyclopedias.

The Rev. George III. Hill. of Haverhill,
Mass. preached yesterday morning at the
First Presby terrain Church. The sermon
was a general defense of the Bible for its
not being compendium of detinItive
knowledge pertaining to the why's" and
"wherefores" put by those who seek to
know beyond it's telling. The eternal ex-
istence of truth was sufficient. he said. and
was not philosophical in the great book.
The Bible is To mankind what tho chart Is
to the mariner. 1t directs him in his course
through life. but. unlike the ency clopedia.
pretends not to explain things in detail
The Rev. Mr. Hill said:
Paul said love never ends. Nations rise
and fall. and creeds disappear, but love is
eternal. The human soul Is in its
infancy. We only know in part Truth
is eternal. Our apprehensions of it change,
but the principle never does. The history
of the world has recorded the guesses of
humanity at the ruth. The anclents
thought that the earth was the center of
the universe. The children of to-day know
better. To-day's book of knowledge will
be superseded by an advanced text. When
that which Is perfect comes, that which Is
in part known Will be cast away. This is
an age of eminent Christian knowledge.
The bible Is authority on the souPs dis
eases. but Ia not dictionary. There are
thousands of questions upon which its in
spiration spreads no light. but 1t is a guide
to salvation. and contains knowledge in its
relation to the souls good here. and here
after. Ii teaches religion but not theology.
Ii is not textbook. Jesus did not satisfy
curiosity; he supplied necessities. Fools
try TO explain the doctrine of trinity. In
such eme rgencies the Bible mystifies rather
than explains. Questions of baptism
are left unsettled by Jesus Like the mar
iner's chart the Bible is a thing To sail by,
and is not an ENJOY c!opedia.
THE Bible is exceedingly modest, COM
pared to some schools of theology
Teachers attempt To know too much. The
Jews constructed . philosophy OF atone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

We are agents for Christy's world-re-
nowned English hats and Millers cele-
Drated New York hats The only store In
Indianapolis that caters for the first-class
trade. DALTON. Halter, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

1tids Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis, Ind
Joint stock company that gives good in.
demnity at reasonable cost. Home office, SO
and IS Last Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Don't sQuander your money away on Cheap
John stuff when You can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower. Rapid Ice-Cream Freezer, New
Perfection Refrigerat0r5 az prices we are offer
ing now. You get your moneys worth, and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them in use. Goods delivered anywhere IN the
city, Call early, often and stay late.
HILDEBRAND * FUGATE,
80 and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Money to Loan.

Terms reasonable. on real estate in Ma.
rion county, at 50 East Market street.
MCGILLIARD IL DARK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
So He Is,
High Grade Hats at Dalfon's.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Mr.. Holman is a ridiculous failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
NEW side. boards at VIM. L. EIder,s

$3.50 TO Chicago. $3.50
Via Pennsyl vania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Don't DO IL.

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
VIA Pennsylvania Line from Indian apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
Against Sunday Opening

Rev. j. III. Ranger preached yesterday
morning at Christ Episcopal Church, TAX
ing as his text Proverbs xiv, 81:
Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin Ia a
reprOach to any people.
The subject was on the much. talked of
question of keeping the gates of the Co
lumbar exhibition closed on Sunday. Mr.
Ranger preached O vigorous sermon. in
slsting upon the maintenance of the Amer
lean Sunday, which is the basis upon which
rests the fabric of this Nation-a Sunday
that stands between the puritanic idea of
Sunday and the European idea, and as far
removed from one as from the other. Miss
Jannette Haltord sang the offertory at this
service.
He preached the same sermon at Grace
Cathedral IN the evening At the close of
each service the following resolutions were
presented and each congregation voted
unanimously in their favor:
Resolved, That we. members OF Christ land
Gracel Episcopal Church of Indianapolis, Ind.
hold that the history of this land amply justiies
us and every loyal citizen in strongly affirming
that the Christian Sunday has been and still is
home, 10 society, TO business and TO municipal,
State and national government; that 1t has been
our beloved country's great strength in hours OF
trial and years of peril that 1t has been the very
inspiration OF that liberty which Is our boast,
and that such 10 its hearing on our future that,
according as IL Is maintained or dishonored. so
shall We a5 a nation stand or fall.
Resolved, That we hold that IL is true now. as
from the beginning, that them that honor God,
God will honor, and they that despise Him shall
be lightly esteemed.
Resolved, That one day Of rest in seven is q
dlvlnely created necessity In man, and that,
therefore, il is one OF those inalienaole rights
which the Nation Is in duty bound To protect
from man, and against which no citizen or or
ganizatiOn OF citizens should lift q hand.
Resolved. That these views are held and that
these sentiments are cherished by vast ma
jority of the people of these United states
Resolved, That we, the members of this
church, do respectfully and most urgently petit
ton the executive committee of the Worlds Fair
Commission, Tor the foregoing reasons and on
many other grounds that might be urged, to pre-
serve the whole Of every Sunday tr6ughOut the
entire exhibition as a day OF rest nom labor of
Resolved. That the coming worlds fair will be
an event of national Importance, and that q
generous appropriation should be made by Con-
gress TO aid In making 1t a memorable success
Resolved. however That in our judgment no
Appropriation ought to be made by the general
government TO the worlds fair II It's manage
ment proposes 10 ignore any such signally his
toric Institutions as the American Sunday.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be
sent TO the executive committee OF the Worlds
Fair Commissioners and 10 the United States
Senators and United States Representatives OF
the state OF Indiana, now in Congress assembled
In Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

OussthAu4nk WefTh1bs ----------------- SAse@A-eo
ALBERT GALL. Treasurer OF state.
10. HENDERSON, Auditor Of State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
SUPPRESS MOB LAW.

The statement that q band Of White
Caps In this county has undertaken to ad-
minister the law by beating a man who
was accused Of abusing his family, calls
for the energetic Intervention Of the off,
GERS. II masked men are permitted to
take people out of their houses ct night,
the protection for persons or property af-
forded becomes farce.
The law provides ample punishment for
people who do wrong, as the victim Of this
reported White Cap outrage is alleged to
have done, If the law is not efficiently
enforced it is the fault of the people; an d
they by resorting to mob law instead of
requiring the enforcement of actual and
authorized justice do the most toward re-
ducing society to state of anarchy. The
fact is that if the man in the present case
had been guilty of the offenses charged
against him there would have been no
difficulty in securing his conviction. The
disguised mob simply took that method Of
securing free license for the instincts Of
savagery and brutality.
Men who attack the houses Of others in
disguise are the most cowardly and con-
temptible class of lawbreakers. The off,
GERS of justice should use every means
within their power to secure their appre-
hension and punishment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
EXPERIENCE FOR ENGLIsHMEN.

Two or three years ago English syndi-
Gates were buying up all sorts of American
properties and capitalizing them for the
sake of appeasing the appetite of the
English investors for stocks with an equal
amount of value and water. The DIS
PATCH took occasion to remark that it
would not take long for that class of in
vestments to lose its popularity.
1t did not require any prophetic instinct
to make that prediction. II was a result
of business law, that enterprises bearing
from 80 to 20 per cent of watered capitali-
zation could not yield large dividen ds on
that water in competition with other con-
Germs operated on actual capital 1t was
also in accordance with human nature that
a concern in which ownership and actual
conduct were separated by thousands of
miles, would not be as profitable as its rivals
under the immediate supervision and care
Of their owners While the pre-
diction was one that anyone
might have made, the fact that
some business pundits discovered in it a
new era of commercial organization,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES,

ITALY's King and Queen will visit Flyers
during the coming season.
MADAME MELBA, the Australian prima
donna, is the best-dressed woman on the
operatic stage.
CONSUL GENERAL MAY will return to
the United States in May in order to attend
the Republican convention.
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES is fond of
smoking a short briar-wood pipe and 1s
never seen with a cigarette in his mouth.
Mr. FRANCIS BAYLEY, Judge of the
Westminster County Court, is the oldest
county court judge in England. He is in his
Goth year.
MRS. EDISON, the wife of the man who
has applied the electric light to domestic
purposes, prefers candles to any other form
of household illumination.
M. G. GALLAwAY, the "Nestor Of the
Tennessee Press," has been elected Presi-
dent of the Memphis Press Club, which has
just organized with about 50 members.
WASHINGTON P. GREGG is said to have
never missed a meeting of the Boston Com
mon Council during the 48 years he was
clerk of that body. He is now critically
i'll.
SENATOR HILL, of New York, will de-
liver the anniversary address at the com.
memoration Of the Mecklenburg Declare.
ton Of Independence at Charlotte, N. c.,
May 20.
GEORGE KEENAN,, the American lee
turer and traveller, declares that he will
never cease agitattng until the political
prisons of Siberia are things of the past. He
is a tall powerfully built man, with sweet
resonant voice and eloquent manners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
GoULD'S LATE BENEYOLENCE.

Mr.. JAY GOULD has thrown a golden apple
in among the clergymen Of New York, which
has got them into red-h wrangle.-foches-
ter Union.
IT is explained that Mr.. Jay Gould is
merely giving way to the monastic tastes of
his great exemplar when in feeble health.
Which Is q delicate way Of putting an old
rhyme.--Boston Herald.
JAY GOULD has taken to dealing in futures.
He has put $10, 900 in church extensive funds
and 200 in university preferred. II he
ever realizes on this investment he is not
likely to be in position to water the stock.
Chicago Tribune.
WHAT does the loosening of their purse
strings by the plutocrats portend? Jay
Gould's latest gift OF $25, 600 to the University
of the City of New York is probably thank
Offering that the recent rumor Of his death
had no foundation in fact.-Detroit Free
Press.
THERE has been proof presented to show
that the SIC, 900 which constituted MI. Gould's
gift was not acquired by him in an honorable
way. Therefore, the whole question becomes
q personal one. Should society associate
with him or proclaim him an outcast? II it
treats him with severity, how must 1t treat
other men who have done wrong9-Epenisg
WtscoYasia'.
JAY GOULD has followed up his subscrip-
ton of $4,000 to the Church Extension So
ciety by gift Of $4,000 to the University OF
the City of New York. He has not hereto
fore appeared in the role Of philanthropist,
and it would seem that with increasing age
the "Wizard of Wall Street, was becoming
more soltcitous of the good opinion Of the
public Ohio State journal.