davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Washington Letter
President Harrison's methods of work are
cool. systematic and constant. He is q
sensitive man, but be is not a man of
nervous temperament He wastes neither
time nor energy in fretting, is never fussy.
and never In hurry to finish up things at
the last moment. He has not lost day by
illness since he ell tered the White House. and
his " Ork has never been delay ed wenty-fo
hours. He 10 too methodical to put off or
leave work unfinished. The President be-
gins his days work at 9 o'clock. with his
private secretary disposing of correspond
euce, and there Is little to which he does
not give his personal attention. He goes
right through with il like q man who has
work that must DO done and there is
nothing more to be said about it..
In much the same way the President
goes right through with the business of
seeing Senators and Representatives every
morning. He has no small talk" and no
words not to the point but briefly says
his say" and does not repe at himself. AT
no time during his office hours does he lose
mis- train of thought on the days work. He
carries ir with him, and no Interruptions
by visitors break the line. This preoccu-
patton is much of the reserve people CON-
plain of and criticise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Philadelphia inquirer.
We still believe he Blainel could have
been elected without the shadow of u
doubt. and We believe that President Har-
rison can. also. In fact, we are much
more confident of it than We were O
month ago. The convention has
left no scars. The waTmest sup
porters of the President are those
who, a week ago, were strongest In Oppos-
ing his nomination. This is not incOn.
sIstency; It Is LOYALTY TO the Republican
party. The Republican party Is stronger
than individuals or individual preferences.
We have vet to hear of any Republican so
dissatified with tbe result that ne will not
cordially support the ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
COLLEGE CLASS DAYS.
Very Interesting Programmes at Wabash
and the State University.

Very Interesting Programmes at Wabash
and the State University.
Special the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 1S.-This has
been an interesting day with the friends
of Indiana University. There is q good
commencement attendance of visitors from
all parts of the State, many being old
alumni. This afternoon the annual class
day exercises of '92 were held. In the
morning an ivy was planted and DR.. James
Albert Woodburn delivered an appropriate
address at 8 o'clock. The hall was crowded
to hear the annual exercises. which were
as original as they were amusing. num-
Der OF songs were given in which the
entire class of fifty joined in the chorus.
The class history was gwen by John Walls
class poem by III. G.. Wise; Grafton, III. C.
Meloy; prophesy, Miss Georgia Byers and
Samuel Knoop. The address TO under
graduates was gwen by Ii. l. Weaver. At s
O'Clock the senior law exercises took place.
Hon. A. 4. Harris gave scholarly address
on the heroism of the bar. T. Is. Wilson
had an GRAFTON on The Lawyers Defense"
j. Il. Filbert read the class prophesy. The
exercises closed with a burlesque entitled
Livery of Seisin." There are ten grqdu-
ates in the law department.. Tomorrow is
alnmni day.
The senior class day exercises tonight
were great success. The boys, while
taking of" the high-sch girls. donned
Ight-cOlored gauZe dresses, low necks and
short sleeves, with skirts cut Oft at their
knees. They named right out two promi-
nent members of the High-school class aud
the high-schoOl professor who was cred
tied with preparing the roast" on the
seniors. and weren't one bit afraid. The
scenery was gorgeous, costing 5000, so it
was said. In the first scene the ghosts
were represented as young women. dressed
in a very reckless and mlrth- provoking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The People Will Elect.

HArtfNfU
Harrison was elected to the White House
four years ago over the head of Mr.. Grover
Cleveland. He Will be elected this ear
over the head of Mr. Grover Cleveland OF
of my other gentleman whom the party in
opposition may see fit TO nominate against
him. The plain people in the farm houses
from whom he sprang and of whom he re-
mans, the mechanics IN the shops, the
workmen In the mills, the conserva tive
business men in the cOuntiDg-rooms, tho
generous, country-lOvinG Young voters who
want to see the United States continually
greater, secnrer. more prosperous, more re-
spected and more beneficently powerful
among the nations. will attend to that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Oregon. says the Democrats could have
easily carried the State if they had not
abandoned free coinage and Endorsed
Grover Cleveland. From s 1000 to 10000
Democrats were driven from the Demo-
cratic ranks TO the Peoples party By the
open treason to principle and blind idol
airy of the late Democratic State conven-
ton, which changed the party platform TO
suit its plutocratic candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Physicians Charged with MansIaughter.

CHIPPEwA FAILS. WIS. June l3.-Dr. T..
T.. Nussel and DIR. e. +. Mnrkel have been
arrested and confined In the county Jail.
charged with manslaughter in the third
degree. One week ago to-day they per
formed an operation on Mrs. Lester Dallas.
OF this city, for supposed tumor. The
woman died in few hours. Several physi-
cians testified that the operation was un-
necessary and that IL was the biggest case
of butchery they had ever seen. A coroner
jury has rendered IA verdict that Mrs
Dallas came 10 her death by reason of an
operation performed by Drs. Nussel and
Merkel, incompetent surgeons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

through box-car standing near by. The
storm was the elimination of three days
of unusual heat.
About $50 tonight another severe storm
swept over the city. lasting for about
three-quarters of an hour. Two buildings
were struck by lightning and set on ire,
and other minor damage done. No fatali-
tIes have been reported. The storm had
the effect of demoralizing the telegraph
service again, and for a long time Chicago
was cut OFF from communication with the
East.
Twenty minutes before the storm broke
forth boat with three men in 1t was no.
ticed on an almost even line with the south
pier, about five miles out In the lake. After
the storm had passed the lake was swept
TO the horizon with long-dIstance glasses
but no trace of the craft could be seen.
There seems TO be but little doubt that the
three men lost their lives and that the boat
went down.
Armour's Elevator ID" on Morgan street
was struck by lightning. and a portion of
il destroyed. In the ruins was fonnd the
body of Charles j. Roberts. fireman. who
had been at work in the boiler-room,
crushed under a heavy iron door
William Lossea. OF 63S South Oakley av-
enGe was struck on the head by bricks
from falling chimney, and his skull tract
ured. He will probably die. John Lial. q
slate-roofer. working on the roof of q
Douglas Park greenhouse. was blown to
the ground, and seriously injured that
be will die. John Michon q lumber shower
working In Hines Bros lumber-vard. was
struck by flying boards, and fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
As To vice-Presidentiai Candidates.

New lOrN ENtHIHK POS.
The nomination of Mr.. Reid for Vice
president will neither add TO nor subtract
from the popularity of the ticket and this
may be said of all vice presidential nonl-
nations. Even that of Logan. who had a
brilliant military and a very fair civil ca
reer, brought no approciabie strength 10
the ticket in 1884. III elected. Mr.. Reid will
perform satisfactorily the duties of the of
tice, and TINS is all that can be asked OF
any candidate for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The Second Term Feature.

RIIfAutIpHH IIMtS.
SAID Joseph McCannon of Pennsylvania:
There is nothing OstentatIous about HBr-
rison's piefy. The two weak points in Har-
ris0n's next campaign might he running
for n second term and letting his office
holders attend he convention. But Cleve-
land is running for the third time. and if
he is nominated one part OF that argument
goes by default. Clcveiand's o:fice-h olders
now and formerly supported his nomna-
ton. Upon this point Harrison is no more
assailable than Cleveland, nor indeed than
Lincoln or Jackson"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Glass Day at Wabash College.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 13.-The class
day exercises of the seniors of Wabash
College were held this evening at Music
Hall. Following Is the programmes:
Act Visit TO the Shades-Scene: Pluto's
Home. Arrival of Pilgrims. Wisdom of to-day
versus wisdom OF yesterday. Socrates meets q
friend. Xantippe shows her temper. Helen and
Sappho entertainers Byronius Princei in his
great tack act.
Act 1.-THE City's Greatest Nuisance" an op-
eretta, with compliments to the national flower.
Scene: Hall of Justice. Judge and jury. Enter
lawyers and reporters. Judge and jury proceed
TO trial OF "Nuisances" TO select one which shall
be the city's greatest nuisance Jury retires.
Returns. The disagreement. Bailif gives ad-
vice, which is needed. Nuisance brought forth
let III-The Puzzles Academies Atherarum
Scene L: Nineteen Delsarte attitudes. Song,
1--WE Seen Some; Haven't Youi" Scene III: The
Lamentation.
Act IY-Moirai or Fata Saribunda. Scene:
Leave of Trophonius- Visions OF Tivesias. The
Three Fates-Cleotho, spinster: Lachesia (Al-
lotesl; Atropos. cutler. Class prophecy. Tableau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Rejoicing in Gibson County.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON. Ind. June 13.-The first gun
of the campaign was fired in this city on
Saturday night. Crowds began to gather
on the public square at o'clock. and from
that on the greatest excitement prevailed.
Everything that would make noise was
in use. 1t was announced that addresses
were to be made. but the young Repub-
lIcans were in no mood to listen to speec hes.
They were out to yell for Harrison and
Reid. and they did so until they became
hoarse. Republicans are rejoicing over the
result of the convention. and old Gibson
county will roll up the greatest victory
ever known by the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
First Shot at Lebanon
Omaha Republicans Ra,ifs.

OMAHA, Neb., June 13.-Omaha Repub-
lcans tonight ratified the Minneapolis
nominations and listened to addresses by
Stephen A. Douglas. of Chicago, Edwin
Rosewater, editor of the Bee. and national
committeeman, and John l.. Webster. Five
thousand persons were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

how bad your case, or of how long standing
an offer that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
Think what it means Absolute conf
denco in their Remedy, or they couldn't af-
ford to take tho risk. A long record of per-
feet and permanent cures OF tho worst cases
or they couldn't have faith in il. Ii means
no moro catarrh-or $500 II you fail 10 DO
cured, yen won't fail TO be paid
But perhaps You won't believe il. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that you can't DO cured, and you'll get $500
It's plain business offer. The makers OF DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you that
amount if they can't cure you. They know
that they Canyon think that they can't IL
they're wrong, you get the cash. " you're
. wrong, you're RID Of cstaFgA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
NEVER SLABS A CANDIDATE.
What tom" Reed Told a Reporter - View
of Clancy, the Enthusiasm- Maker.

What ''Tom" Reed Told Reporter - Views
of Clancy, the Enthusiasm- Maker.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The visiting states
men to the Republican convention at
Minneapolis are struggling into Chicago in
small lunches The Harrison men are JOY
full in a quiet way, and, naturally. the anti
Harrison men are not making great dis
play OF enthusiasm. but on the other
hand, they are not opposing the ticket.
and are reluctantly yielding to the newt
able, and paving the way for active work
In behalf of the party candidates.
A. w. Clancy, One of the Blame delegates
from Iowa, was greatly disappointed, and
feared the party had hard fight on hand.
IF Cleveland Is nominated we will have a
hard fight on ou- hands" said Mr.. Clancy.
land should Mr., BOies, of Iowa, be named,
/ am not quite sure he would not carry
Iowa. Boies is a very. popular man. espe-
cially among the young voters"
Gen. Asa Bushnell. one of the big
Four" of Ohio said he was now a Harri-
sOn man. but it was unfortunate that
Blaine b ad not been nominated.
Ex-Speaker Reed, of Maine. and Con-
gresham Robert X. Hitt left town early
this morning, and took their private car
for Washington. Mr.. Reed declined to
talk about the nomination. except to say
that he was Republican and never
stabbed a candidate.
Gen. ID. lhrle, now of Tacoma, Wash,
and General Grants inspector-general and
aid-de-camp during the war. and at pres
emit worlds fair commissioner from Wash
ington, said 70 per cent. of the voting Re-
publicans in his State were for Blame, and
were greatly disappointed at the defeat of
their favorite. He thought the Democrats
had good chance of carrying the State
next fall, although it is usually Republican
by from ZOO to 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Pilgrims Returning from the Conven-
ton Speak Confidently of Victory.

Gen. CutcheOn. of Michigan. and Col Fstee, OF
California, say Their States Will Roll Up
big MajOritieS for Harrison and Reid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The Town of G.,va struc,k.

PEORIA. ILL.,, June 13.-Word has just
reached this city that Galva, a town in
Henry county, forty-fve miles north of
here, was this evening wrecked by a tor
nado. Several persons ere known TO be
killed, and many buildings were destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
The Fact of the Matter

Washington Post
BENJAMIN Harrison Is a bigger man
Aksn reciprocity or protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Three Distinguished Republicans.

EIeciaI 10 the Indianapolis JournaL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 13.-Hon. Thomas
B. Reed of Maine, Governor Stewart of
Vermont and Congressman Robert r.. Hit
of Illinois are to-day guests of Mrs. William
I. Reynolds. The distinguished Republic
ans are on their way home from the Mime
apolis convention, and stopped over be-
tween trains. Tonight Messrs. Stewart
Reed and HIT visited the Lincoln Clubs
rooms, where number OF the citizens
called to pay their respects. There was no
speech making and no interviews given
the press. They leave on the O'Clock train
tuesday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Kept up for
years the offer
that's made by
the proprietors OF
Doctor Sage's Co
tarrh Remedy.
It's addressed to
you, if you have
Catarrh. It's O
reward of $500, If
they can't euro
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Republican Love-Feast at Anderson.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal
ANDERSON. Ind, June Henderson and
Madison county Republicans, in manner
betting the splendid leaders, Harrison
and Reid lately chosen as the standard
bearers in the coming political light. opened
the campaign by monster ratification
meeting here tonight. An immense line OF
enthusiastic and shouting Republicans
marched through the streets, Mayor Ter
hume acting as chief marshall, with
Capt. George Ayers and Capt A. L.
Makepeace assistants. The music of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Clark County RatifieA

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind, June l2-An i'm
mense crowd gathered at the Lincoln
League headquarters in this city, last even.
ing. to ratify the nomination of Harr son
and Reid. and by their enthusiastic demon
stratlon showed that they were a unit for
held Friday night. as the Republicans
could not withhold their enthusiasm until
last evening. and "A large crowd turned out
and paraded the streets 10 the blowing or
horns and beating of drums. The meeting
last night far exceeded anything of tho
kind ever held In this city before by either
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Why Democrats Did Not Win In Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 13-Governor
Pennoyer, refe RING to the late election in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

gray-blue cloth, combined largely with
tan-colorcd cloth The skirt flares well
ut the cdgc-we're getting nearer the
hoopslIirt daily, you will notc-and has
II flounce of tan, headed with martcn
sable and pinkcd at the bottom in very
deep points. Below the hips behold an
other band. the fac smile of the lower
III every respect. a little farther up
sec II corsclct of tan color, headed with
fur and edged with point of white
and silver embroidery. Then look upon
the hodicc proper in blue, cut open and
low in front, filled in with tan
chemiscttc. Sec tan collar edged with
sable, and tan sleeves with blue puifs.
and 10. you have caught the dress in its
entirety
Would you look upon another? This
one is pale gray made of fine cloth. 4
small velvet border finishes the skirt
There's IL pocket--such IL blcssing-on
each hip outlined with three black vel
vet bands and fastened with Il large vel
vet button. In front, beneath a full
waistcont of black surah, the gray
bodice crosses, and is carried over to
the left side in IL square flap that but
tons there. Over the waistcoat falls Il
black velvet cape, short, aid turning
back III front in big rcvers lined with
glowing crimson. The red gives the
effect, it brings out everything in the
gown that is pretty, and adds just the
necessary touch of color
by the way, the Russian is not alto
gcther dead. 1t dies hard. 1t rouscs
itself occasionally and starts up with
something of its old strength, making
no small impression on those that stand
around. It's lcngthcontinues to grow,
both above the waist and below The
long waist line of the Russian forms n
complete contrast to the short bodiccd
Empire; and it is difficult to believe,
when one sees two women standing side
by side, one clad in an Empire and the
other in n Russian, that they are actu-
ally endowed with similitudc of form
Some pretty Russian blouses have fur
collars, fur edges and fur grdlcs, as
well as elbow pulled sleeves caught in
Il band of fur.
The small neck boas are such a com.
fort, arc they not? They can be bought
for so little, and they're SO very becom-
ing. For all the alleged softness and
sympathy of women we wear those lit.
tie fur heads without bit of compunc.
Lion. We put them on our hats, coats,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20
COMMISSIONERS. SALES.

cast leo feet to Pine street. thence south ri dc
grees III minutes east l0u feet 10 the beginning
me same being the residue OF the above ne.
scriocu lot' conveyed rs aforesaid by n. b. Ford
anu wire TO VIM NJ. Wager and j. Ii. Levy, begin.
Pine strccts GNU
ire last lot was part and parcel OF the lot con-
Tcyeu oy j. IL. Levy and wife to the Virginia
rinhhcc company by decd dated October ~, IS.ln
recorded In deed hook 10 usuc IS3 ma "a Tho
same lot conveyed by tho virginia Finnuct Cam
pany TO Sophia =. Koehcr by decd dated on the
"a day OF December, 1870, recorded i'm decd bool,
ia, page Pa. ''o>
The sale will take place at the front door of
at II O'ChOCK, NJ. ON WEDNESDAY. aiST
to wit: "0i"s'
Cash sufficient to pny costs of snit and TO dis
charge inc following liens. To wit-S26l32g with
an on Slo3O9i part thereof from October
November Both. 1859. and on II 2C3 M rcsidnr
thcrcot from the 18th day OF september 1891
NC residue OF said purchase money shall he
pai1 10, as follows: Sufficient to pay a lien OF
1922 ~ with interest from September 18th lSW
snail nc payable six MOI this after the day ~ sale
ana m residue of said purchase money sliall he
payaoic twelve months rom the day OF sale with
interest occurred by the notes OF the purchaser
with liens upon the property sold.
LtClEN H. COOKE
ROY Is. SMITH,
Special Commissioners
=, In the clerks office of the Hastings Cour, of
INC CITY OF Roanoke: j. b. Levy and ais plain-
i11s, against A. K. King and ais, dcfs ndapts
Chnncery. l., 5. S. Brooke, clerk OF tho sand
couri, do certify that the bond required OF inc
said cause on the 18th day Of Juiy 1Sl2 has hccn
uuly given. Given under my hand clerk OF the
sara court this 18th day OF November, 1892.
IL ~ ths SIS. BROOKE. Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20
COMMISSIONERS. SALES.
by VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDEl

by VIRTUE OF DECREE RENDERED
- IN the Circuit Court OF Roanoke city on the
lSth DAY OF July, 1%2, in certain chancery suit
therein pending In the name of j. b. Levy ct ais
Ss "A Is king, trustee. ct als., we will as special
commits toner's OF snid court. ofrcr for sale Mt
pnbi aucti' the following described property
TO wit: ~
BEGINNING at a point on the north sicc OF Pine
street ll' feet west Of Roanoke street. the ire
north dc grecs wet Il feet to an alley thence
north ~ degrees 10 minutes west IS feet t, n
po mt on said alley, thence north 10 degrees 81
minutes cnst with snid alley 900 {, ct to u public
ai,cy, thchcf with the same south 50 degrees Z
mlhh'cs west feet To a point, thence south 10
degrees 81 minutcs west 1903 icet to Pine street
thence uIh ~ degrees 10 minutes cast nj tcet
TO the beginning. . he sane being portion OF
a certain lot OF land conveyed b, y. p rord and
WIG to william N. wager and j. g. Levy by deed
datcd the 18th dav 1T Sc tcmhcr, lsM nnd re
follows: ~ ~ ~ ~ "
Beginning at point on the northwest corner OF
hoahoRc ana rinc streets, thence with Ronnok..
an nm alley, thcI &C north 20 deg res 10 i.,nut, :
west lo5 feet to point on said alley thence north
~ ucSrces ~ minutes cnst with said alley ~ Il
icct 10 private alley, thence with tn same south
~ ueEfeest minutes wcst ~ feet To- n uoii,t
thcncc south lOdc9rccs ~ minutes ives, 1903 feet
10 ilnc street, thence south 1Jdcgrccs 10 minute
east 26i feet to the beginning
Also immediately after the sale Of the lot first
arovc drscrihcd, hcing psrf and parcel OF the lot
hat above desert hcd,wc will sell the following lie.
scTibcd lot:
kcginning nj the northwest corner OF Ro.rokc
ana Pine streets. thci.cc with koanokc -tr.rt
loT'h 3dcgrccs we liO feet Ia a miyntc alley
thence with said alley north ~ degrees 10 mil ui--
W'st iov iect TO POINT, thence 20 ID = dcgitc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-20

white Mongolian fur. From the cape
rises the highest rolling collar you ever
saw; also in black velvet, and also
trimmed with white fur. Then two
long bands of velvet, about four inches
wide, are fastened to the collar in front
and fall loosely therefrom to the
ground. First, however, the velvet is
turned over at the top several inches,
before it is gathered to the collar, so
that it forms a little jabot. The out
side edges the bottom, and the top
edge, which falls over, arc all trimmed
with fur. Five little tails hang from
the bottom.
Then there's the new Mcdici collar
that doesn't stop at the neck, but cx-
tends itself into small cape, just COW
e.ing the shoulders, no more, and fit
ting snmgly over the coat of last season
that you're trying to invcs. with
jrAnty. fashionable mir. If the collar
has {. fur edge. and small hcad-anG
tail boa round it, YOU will be far from
unsuccessful in your attempts
an outdoor costume. an entirely now
one. assure you-th the material is cloth,