davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-21

The late Mr. Sturgeon nsed to say that
he always smoked good cigar every night
TO the glory of God.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison
IT ALSO GIVES In BRIEF:

The History of Colonial Politics.
The History OF Revo utionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation
The History Of The U. S. Government BY C)1.
crosses
The History OF the q. S bv AdministratiolI
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on ExpsaditursI
Issues Of all Political Parties
The History OF all Political Parties which am
existed In this country,
The morning call., 1892-02-21

An Elizabethan coat is the next audacity
to which Redfern signs his name. 1t is
strictly tailor-made with slashed sleeves, n
ruff and leather belt II should be made of
Lincoln green cloth with buff satin slashes,
buH buttons and lined with buff satin. This
coat should be worn by a pretty girl, who
should exercise sufficient taste to wear a hat
that harmonizes with the style of the coat.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The morning call., 1892-02-21

voters.
The morning call., 1892-02-21
To Keep Vital His Lofty Sentiments,
SAYS DR.. Thompson.

There has been no time in the history of
our country when it was more important
that the memory of Washington should be
kept alive and the principles announced by
him should be emphasized than at the pres
ent time A variety of perils from without
ami from within seriously menace our coun-
try. l know Of no stronger cOunteractiOn
than a vivid sense of the patriotism of our
first President and disposition to keep
inspired his life and actuated his official
conduct 1t will be q sorry day for US
when the I'D OF February shall be lightly
esteemed. CHARLES l.. THOMPSON.
The morning call., 1892-02-21


Washington is nearer the heart of greater
number of Americans than any other man
of the past or present. Nothing in politics
or party strife loses him the affection of any.
His achievements. considering his surround
ings and resources, have never been eQualed.
May the day never come when he will cease
TO be regarded as 1.-THE father of our coun-
try" A. b. FLEMING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

as dramatist It is apowerful drama,
embodying u thoroughly interesting
story, and disclosing wonderful clever
ness In construction, abundant enter
tanning incidents, extraordinary potent
situations, easy, graceful dialogue and
strong Characterization. II never for
one moment loses interest or allows the
attention 10 wander Porter J. White,
who plays the title role, Is admirably
fitted fer this trying part, In voice,
form nd other features Miss Mildred
Holland, as Diane, Is said to give this
strong emotional part much force. The
supporting cast is competent and com
prises the Messrs. Garrlck, Daily, Rose,
Conway. LeBarre, Aubrey, Farrell, and
the Misses White and Moore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

paul kauvar,n which comes 10 tho
opera house next Friday aud Saturday
nights and matinee Saturday, adds mn.
terially to Steele Mackuyos reputation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
Winning

DR.. Price has been &c years
pertecting his Delicious Fla
voring Extracts, and they are
now winning their way to
universal favor from their
merits.
No housekeeper who has once
favored a cake, pudding or
cream with DR.. PRICES FLAvORs
OF VANILLA. LEMON. ORANGE,
ETC. will ever return to the
use Of any other flayoring ex-
tract.
AskfcuR GROCER FOR OR. PRICES
and satisfy yourself of their
superiority. The Price Fla
voring Extract Company are
the only exclusive manufac-
turers Of Flavoring Extracts
upon the continent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Wore the words with which the great
Webster answered the young man who
wanted to know II there was room I'm
the profession Of law for T. young man.
This applies 10 all other professions.
Many young men and women say that
thoy would take business, shorthand
or biography Nurse II they were GER
TAIN OF getting q position when they
hnd finished. To all such, We would
say remember Webster'a answer, and
lose no time in entering "Waldens
Toxas business college,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
ERUPTION OF THE SKIN CURED.
Ed vonnoy, BroctVlllo, Ontario, Canada,

says
~ have used Brandrcth's pills for the
past fifteen years and think them the best
For some Eve years ! suffered with an
cruptiono Of the skin that gave me great
pain aud annoyance ! tried different blood
remedies. but, although gaining strength,
the itclir 6 was unrelieved. finally con-
oluded TO iaSe a thorough course Of brand.
reth's Pills, took six each night for four
nights, then five, four, three, two, lessen
Ing each time by one, and thon Tor ono
mouth took one every night, with the
happy result that now my skin Is perfectly
clear and has been so ever since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
Bargains in Blankets and Comforts

S,76whIte Blankets, this week .....si.25
225 white Blankets, this week. ..... l.75
10 white Blankets, this week. ...... 22j
$40 white Blankets, this week....... 500
500 white Blankets, this week. ...... 400
600 white Blankets, this week. ...... 4.5O
100 Bed Comforts, this week. ..... Zoe
1925 Bed Comforts, this week 800
l.7b Bed Comforts, this week. ....... /. %
2G0 Bed Comforts, this week. ...... 100
$50 Bed Comforts, this week. ...... 400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
MR. FOE IS IN COLORADO.
Fort co!IIn,. cOI.. NoN. %, lgaa.

fott No-llhsl Coli nov. ~ l5J2
Editor Gazette;
There has been enquiries 10 my
whereabouts. Please inform my friends
! am in Fort Collins, Col; have boon
ever since left Fort Worth. Would
like to see all my old friends. The
election was a Weaver landslide In
Colorado Yours truly,
SAMUEL |. POE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
INTERNATIONAL MACHlNiSTS.
Executive Board Considering the Panhandle
understanding in Men.

The machinists' international board and
grand officers continued yesterday in ses-
sion all day. but finished no business that
was ready for publication. The conference
will continue to-day and final action taken.
A special meeting of the local lodge Will
be held tonight. at which the results of
the conference will be announced. 1t is
said that the strike will be Endorsed. but
even those closest 10 the strikers have no
definite information.
The strikers were on hand yesterday to
meet the machiDists imported from the
East. Seven of them arrived in q special
car. which was locked front and rear, and
egress was denied them when the train
the car. and were eager TO reach the men
TO inform them of the situation. The car
was quickly attached TO pony en-
CINE. and pulled into the yards abOut
the round-house and shop. and the
big gate closed IN the faces of
those who followed it. There were many
expressions of disgust. though the most
were inclined to laugh at the trick of the
company in thwarting the hitherto success
ful effort at persuasion. IL wonder" said
one of the strikers last night, how long
a free workingman will stand it to be
cOoped mp like a convict let out for con-
tract labor! A fine spectacle 1t is in this
age and time." The men worked all
through the afternoon, after q conference
with Mr.. Swanson, from which even re-
porterS were excluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

Eight new entries for the cake walk Of
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night were
made yesterday, and it has been decided
to leave the entries open until tomorrow.
SO that late corners who want to partici-
pate will not be shut ont. The prizes are
we'll worth winning. and for the benefit OF
those interested. it may be stated that
those to whom they may be awarded by
the judges will receive an order for them
as soon as the decisions are announced.
Style, grace and execution are the points
upon which the judges will mark in the
general competition, in addition to which
there will be introduced various styles OF
fancywalking and 'pirouetting" which the
ingenuity of the contestants may devise
Cake walking, as an amusement for Others
than the walkers themselves. had its rigiu
in Brooklyn several years ago. During the
past few months it has been revived on ar
extensive scale In various large cities, and
has been productive of much entertain
ment. 1t has drawn large and fashionable
audiences. and repetitIons have been justi-
tied almost every place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Is CLOUDED UP SOMEWHAT
Peacefulness of the Street. Car Situation
RULED on Receipt of that Reply.
President Frenzsl Makes Some Concessions
and Several Refusals - Negotia-
tons TO Continue.
NOT SO PEACEFUL.

street-Car Situation Clouded Somewhat Since
President Frenzeps Reply.
The street-car situation is not clear
and peaceful to-day as 1t was yesterday
morning. Along toward noon President
FrenZers answer to the demands OF the
men appeared and made the atmosphere
little bit murky. He refuses to grant any
further free-riding privileges, says he will
recommend to the directors a raise of wages
of cent Der hour for motormen, but de-
clines any other increase of wages for reg
u!ars." agrees that extras" shall
receive the same wages as regulars"
for like work, agrees to take back
two of the discharged men. but refuses to
reinstate the others. says that the men
already have the right to appeal to him
when discharged. and he is willing to give
fair Investigation, declines to make any
changes as to promotions and refuses to
discharge the non-union men hired during
the strike.
The men were not satisfied with the reply.
Two of their friends argued with President
Frenzel yesterday, but did not make much
Roadway. The advisory board met last
night and decided to pursue negotiations
as far as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
PROSPECTIVE FORTUNE BEQUEATHED.


The will of Maria V. Brown. lately de-
ceased. was admitted TO probate yester-
day. She appoints her husband, Joseph
+. Brown, and her oldest son. Virgil X.
Brown, her executors. She leaves all her
estate. real, personal and mixed. to her
husband. IN trust for her children. Her
life insurance amounting to s., 500 on her
husbands life is to be kept up. and at his
death 1T Is tn be divided among the five
children. The house and lot. at 40 North
State avenue. valued at $1,000. is TO be sold
at the husbands death and divided equally
among the children. The rents from the
same are TO go 10 the support of the hus-
band and the youngest child, William @.
Brown. All the moneys which Cora
Nugent, one of the daughters, receives
shall at the husbands death be paid to
Virgil r. the eldest son. as her trustee. and
and invested securely for her benefit.
All the money that may be realized from
the testator's turnpike claim" against the
United States, and the Perkins claim
against the Russian government. shall be
invested by the executors. and the interest
used by the husband during his life, and
at his death to be divided among the chill
dren. If such claims realize in excess of
$50, coo. then. after the husbands death,
Josephine Singleton. Alice Condit and
Leila Locke. If each Is living, shall receive
the sum of q. 500 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
PUT A BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
William Hupe Got Tangled Up with Neigh
boris Wife and Died for 1t.

William Hupe. blacksmith. of Cumber-
land, committed suicide. yesterday. in that
town, by shooting himself in the mouth.
The ball. passing upward through the
brain. killed him instantly.
Hupe was a man forty three years old.
and has lived In Cumb erland for q number
of years He was a German, and has for
years been considered a dangerous man
when he was drinking, and had
often threated to kill others as we'll
as himself. About one year ago
Hupe's wife died. leaving six very
nice children, and since that time Hupe.
it seems had been very vigorously cultI-
waiting the acquaintance of Mrs. Laura
Kruger without the will or consent of her
husband. Some days ago Hupe tried to
get hold of enough money to run away
with Mrs. Kruger. but failed. Mr.. Kruger
found this out and had entered proceed
ings against the invader of his household.
Hupe started down to Mrs. Kruger's house
yesterday, and on the way suddenly con-
cluded to take his own life rather than the
wife of his neighbor. with the result reclted.
The affair has created o great sensation in
Cum berland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
WILL WE HAVE BASEBALL?
Western Association Waiting for the Spirit to
Move lndianapois-Fiv Cities In.

John T. Brush returned from New York
yesterday. where he attended the meeting
of the directors of the National League.
He had nothing to give out concerning
that meeting further than has been pub
lished in the Journal. When asked about
the proposed Western Association. of which
Indianapolis has been mentioned as pos
sible member. he said:
within the next week 1 think some
thing will develop that will settle definite
ly the future of the Westerns Association.
There are five clubs of the eight that are
sure to go into the association. They are:
Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Kansas City. Column
bus, Omaha and Milwaukee. Two are
doubtful-Toledo and Indianapolis. Grand
Rapids wants very much to get in if she
can, but hardly think the town is large
enough. AS TO indianapolis. can only say
what i have SAID dozen times before
that if the people of the city exercise the
proper spirit and desire to have a club they
can get it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
ANUSEM ENTS.

wang" moved merrily along last night.
at Englishs, to the immense delight of an
other packed house. The audiences that
have seen and enjoye this production here
have been something unusual Owing to
sickness Miss Della Fox did not appear
last night, and her part. an exacting one.
was assigned to Miss Beresford. The latter
did not know until o'clock In the eyenin z
that Miss Fox would not appear. Only
twice before had she ever carried the part,
but she did 1t last night in q manner that
was entirely acceptable to the audience.
She Is pretty. clever little actress. and
has o sweet voice.
Near the close of the performance De-
Wolf Hopper made his performances more
enjoy able than usual by reciting bis great
baseball hit, Casey at the Bat" which
was written especially for him by Mr..
Eugene Field. Mr.. Hopper made a little
speech. also. In which he thanked the peo-
of Wang" and took occasion to say that
seven of the ladies of the company were 50
sick as to be entirely speechless
NOTES.
Later On" one of the most popular of
the many airy skits called farce-cOmedIes,
which have come into being in the last few
years. will be presented at English's to-
night and during the remainder OF the
week. by the comedians HaIlen and Hart
These adept entertainers have risen to I'M
usual heights of prosperity and favor by
reason of their clever work In this frlvo-
lous play, in which all the specialtIes and
musical features are new this season. The
company is unusually large. aud comprises
many new members.
Harry Asken's Opera Company formerly
McCaulps.l will sing The Tar and Tar
tar" which Is the greatest comic opera
success of recent production, at the Grand
the first part OF next week. The organiza-
ton comprises seventy persons. including
DIgby Bell, Laura Joyce Bell. Josephine
Knapp. Charles Wayne. Fred Frear,
Charles Meyer. Hilda Hollins. Charles III.
Jones. Kathel Kerr. Msude Holiins. and
Hubert Wilke. The scenery. IL is said.
will surpass that of all other opera pro-
auctions ever presented here, and the pro-
due tion will be gwen In its entirety. lust
as it was during it's four months run IN
New York last summer. Tho advance sale
of seats will begin at the box-offce tO-mor-
row morning
Mr.. Joseph Levy is in the city arranging
for the re-engagement of Miss Margaret
Mather at the Grand the latter part OF
next week, in her new play. 1.-The Egg D.
tian." Leah the Forsaken," will be gwen
at the matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
MONUMENT WORK.
Many Minor Details Considered by the Com
mission at Yesterdays Session.

The monument commission, which con-
tinued in session yesterday. directed the
contractors to proceed with the carving Of
the tigers head on each of the four corners.
The we'll drilled by Charles Krauss was re-
ported go feet deep. and the water mp to
within twenty-slx feet of the surface. and
it was therefore accepted. Mr.. Krauss was
paid $500 on account. The water will be
pumpe1by electricity to reservoirs in the
apartment within the terrace. 1t was an
nouneed that the models for the keystones
over the doorways will arrive April 4.
The artists submitting designs are Schmidt.
Geiger and Brewster.
The commission received q proposition
from the Terre Haute Stone Company to
substitute q six-ineh concrete floor on the
two platforms of the main terrace, to-
Rether with prism lights and frames. in
place of the oolitic stone floor. The
change WAS desirable one In the opinion
of the commission and it was accepted.
It would have cost 5000 extra to put in the
prism lights, which were essential for ad-
hitting light to the apartment. under the
floor. This amount therefore. IS saved.
The commission ordered the entrances to
this sub-terrace apartment made all doors
instead of two doors and two windows as
were before provided for. The north side
of this room will contain the oustodian's
Office and the soath side the machinery.
Dir. Ian gsdale. president. was authorized
to procure proposals for copper down spOuts
for the shalt and lower terrace. and copper
floor for the capital. and gas-pipe for the
crowning figure. SuperintendentChadw
reported. on behalf of the contractors. that
the work will be done by July ]. and the
debris cleared away by Aug. /. The COM
mission will meet again to-day.
The monument committee of the Grand
Army met in the morning, and reor-
ganized by electing officers as follows:
Chairman. George j. Langsdale; secretary.
j. X. Carnahan; treasurer, George X. john
stOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
TAKES A CLEAR VIEW.

Where the City Government Missed tho
Chsnce of FORGETTING the Charter.
L. G. Powers. State commissioner of Ia
Dor in Minnesota, was in the city yester-
day, en- route to Louisville on official busl-
ness. He was the guest of Alexander John
son, secretary of the State Board of Chari-
ties. at the Century Club Tuesday night
The machinists' strike was given some at
tentiOn by him, and an interview was ar
ranged for between him and w. Nj. Milford,
president of the union. The street-car
strike was also investigated. In speaking
of this. Mr.. Powers said:
The city authorities should have ex-
tended full police power. and made il pos
sible for the company to run cars. 1t
should then have been demanded of the
company that il run cars on schedule time.
This would have thrown the responsibility
on the company and would have given
good ground for a forfeiture of charter. 1t
would have brought the strike to a close
very Qmckly.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Says Westsrvelt Is n OF Insane.

Alexander johnson. secretary of the
State Board of Charities, yesterday re-
ceived letter from DR.. Rogers, superin-
tendsnt of the Logansport hospital for the
insane. relative to the mental condition of
Andrew Westervelt. 1t will be remem bered
that Westervelt's relatives have been ac-
for the purpose Of getting hold of his nrons
erty. The letter says that while Wester-
Welt has not standard mental constitu-
ton, and has very unusual peculIaritles,
there is no present evidence of mental or
subject for confinement. The writer adds
that he has notified WeStervelt's friends to
send means to defray his expenses home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
RAILROAD LAWYERS HERE
Gathering to Nap Out Line of Action
in the Bank-Tax Litigation.
Court Decides 10 Hear the Argument To-
Day-Miller's Light Punishment
Caught BY Stray Wire.

The opposing counsel in the Langenberg
vs. Decker appeal case. IN the Supreme
Court, yesterday filed briefs with the court
advancing reasons why they object to the
order of the court admitting counsel for
the Big Four. Pennsylvania and other cor
porstions to be heard in the case. touching
the validity and constitutionallty of the
law. The court reconsidered it's order de-
ferring the oral argument. in Difference to
the protest. and this will be heard to-day.
By agreement, the intervening counsel
waived the right of oral argument and
were gwen fifteen days in which to file
argument in brief. In the hearing to-day.
Attorney general Smith Will take three
hours and Messrs Ketcham. Harris and
Stewart will divide the same length or
time.
The announcement in yesterdays papers
of the action of the Big Four and Pennsyl-
vania railroad companies In seeking to be
heard in the Langenberg We. Decker case
in the Supreme Court, caused rush OK
counsel of other roads to this city. here
was an imDromptu meeting last night at
the Bates House. at which Mr.. Dye,
representing the Big Four Samuel
+. Williamson. of Cleveland. representing
the Nickel-plate; S. o. Bayliss. OF Frank
fort. representing the Glover Leaf T OK
MIddaugh, of Detroit. represent ting the
Chicago Il Grand Trunk; Otto Gresham.
representing the Lake Erie. and w. ii. Ly-
ford. of Chicago, representing the Chicago
81 Eastern road, were present.
what was done at the meetingp was
the question put 20 Mr. Lyford by Jour
nal reporter.
"Oh, we just met to talk about Indiana
and her tax law" was the reply. 1--WE
want TO down that. We heard that the
Supreme Court had let some of the roads
into the banking suit. and so we came here
to watch the interests of our several lines.
But we found that the Supreme Court had
retreated from Its stand. after hearing
from the counsel in the banking case so
We had nothing to do but just smoke and
enjoy ourselves socially"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Hitch In the Bids.

The special committee appointed to open
the bids for the Indiana worlds fair build
ing were not satisfied with the bids which
were opened yesterday morning The bids
we're based on q wrong understanding of
the specifications. in the opinion of the
committee, and it was decided to send
Commissioner b. I. Havens to Chicago to
see the architect. Mr.. Cobb. and have the
point definitely settled. The names of the
bidders and the amounts of their bids are
withheld until an understanding can he
reached with them. separately. as to just
what they were bidding on. Mr.. Ravens
left for Chic ago last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
LEADS THE LIST.

The steady attraction which the fam
Gus Friday Sale offers Outlives competi-
ton. street-car strikes. bad weather and
what not. Nothing touches it
This weeks Fridays Sale viii offer another case
OF dress style Ginghams. Sic; worth 1Oc-
36-inch French Fercaie shifting (rennantsl. lOc.
zoo pieces No. 80 allsilk, lght shades Ribbon,
25c: worth Use.
Linen / aces Toe and zoe; great bargains.
styles nottingham Lace Curtains. S3.25 worth
$3.50.
New Tan and gray Spring Jackets. $3.50; worth
Linen Hemsfitehed scarfs. 49c: former price. Csc.
72inch bleaehed double DamaSk. 9Sci former price
81 IS.
odds and ends IN Lunch Cloths slightly soiled. less
than cost
500 dozen Ladies' extra fine Cotton Hose In black.
slate tan and fancy stripe worth from 3Jc 10 4Oc
LADIES' black Isle Tights. 9Jc regular price j. 90
ColOred Plush. 49c; worth 75c
ladies' low neck Union suite. CSC: - quality.
36-inch Wool Cashmeres 1Sc; cheap.
36-iDch Wool stripes and ChevrOns. 29c and zoe;
large assortment
CoIored China silk and Black Serge. soc; cheap at
CSC
54-inch Wool Suiting new shades. acc; worth 75c.
Special bargains Ia embroidered Flannes. for this
day only.
Short lengths i'm - Brown Muslin, 6I2c; worth
Be- "a Brown SheeliHg. l6c; chop OF zoe.