davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

obstinate. Tho troubles that como slowly, Il
have TO 20 slowly. The surest and spesdiest!
remedy is the "Iavorits Prescription III
latcs and promotes the proper functions, and
restures health and strcngtn. 1
For everything that's known az a 'fsmaId
complaint" its q positive specific
II you're an overworked or suffering woi
man, It's Q medicine that's made sspssially1
TO help you-but you pay ooly Tor IL ~
O. tSsss Ssr.s W. ~ Ssnnsla ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

ne money thro,on G,Dar
when Q medicine doesn't help
you. It's your risk and your
loss. But that's the way you
have to buy every medicine
for woman's ailments, except
DR.. Pierce's Fayorits Pre-
scription. ,
With that, there's NJ risk
its guaranteed. II 10
doesn't benefit or cure, in alb
tho chronic weaknesses, pain
full disorders and functional
Disturbances that ahiicb
woEankind, you have your
money back. But you wont
ask it-you'll be cured.
Give IL time. il your case IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Al English Banker sent to Priso,.

LONDON Jan. 21.-Mr. Arthur Edward Smith
ers. 81 years OF age. until recently the man
aging director OF the English Bank OF the
River Plate (mited). st. Swithin's lane. E. c..
was sentenced to- day to four wears penal SER
vtude for embezzinR the funds and for fnlsi-
suspended payment in July last. The maiP
charge against Mr.; snithers was that he had
elisa. the property of the English Bank OF the
DIuta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

In addition 10 the stNrk QuotaIinns Of tie New Yolk
aud fhudriuhIa Exchanges. ana thr financial EE,i
'nmn,"rria. ness"t hcwnrli Tue produce LIMITATIONS
Of ChapO now daily feature OF the PrnnsylyaDtn
IImited. With these coh,"nences STOCK iroker may
execute cominssiOns on this. the 'Worlds Greatest
Passenger Train" while the trader may send IN his
orders his hotel club. The Limited leaves
New York for Ctpcinnsi aud Chicago every DAY o. ~
\ k.-<as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Lost $4,000 Becsnss Sullivan Would
Drink.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l.-Dot and Charles
Nacifahon. theatrical managers. who took to
Australia " Evnnyclinc." "Thc County Fair"
and the John, T. sullivan combination. We're
arrested Tor debt "a sydney lust before tho
cause OF Suiivan's drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Petroleum Train. Collide.

ST. PETERSBURG. JAN 3l.-A railway accident
Ia reported on tho Trunscaucasian Railway.
beyond Tifiis. Two trains loaded with petro-
lrnm collid-d. Both train. irimcdiately took
fire. and blnzel NJ s" swiftly and 1uriously
were on and in the carriages. had no time or
opportunity to escape. xix OF the employees
were harmed to death and three aerious!y in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
ST. EAwln Cane... Ou..ot:.o,va Eurar. m.n,.

Sir Edwin Arnold owing to his continued
i'll health. which will not permit him to do any
railroad travelling. hns cancelled his lecture
engagements outside Ot New York. He says
he will read eight or ten times her" In Febril-
rry... lie ha. not decided what lie will do i'm
mvIiately after these rendiMEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

is 10 use the liquid Laxative remedy syrup OF Figs
Whenever the System need. q gentle. YET effective
remedy mAnufActursd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only Yer sAs by al druSgsIs IN soc. aud 81 6otlsA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS.
They "Rosst" the Genital Traffic Associat on
Will Visit the st,ie Normal Next Year. S

The county superintendents yesterday
morning received the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, covering a number
of subjects. Those of interest to the pub
lie denounced the school-furniture trust
in round terms, and called upon township
trustees to refuse TO buy of any firm con-
cerned in it. Another resolution recited
that members OF the sssoclation had been
treated with gross incivility by p. II. Gal.
laher, agent of the Central Traffic
Association, particularly C.. NJ. Mer-
lea, and asked that next year
the association should delegate q
representative capable of acting in a
courteous way. The tyouple was caused
by Mr.. Gallaher's refusal. as is alleged. to
grant rates to less than one hU ndred, when
the agreement was for rates to fifty or
over. A third resolution provided that the
third day of the convention In 1873 shall be
spent Mt the State Normal, at Terre Haute.
The entire list of new officers is:
President-Quitman Jackson, Hancock county.
First e-president-C. ". Stolzer, Floyd
county.
Second Vice president-George r. Wilson. Du-
bois county. 1886
Third vice-president-C F. Patterson, John
son county.
secretary-J +. Warren. Jasper county.
Treasurer-F. Il. Cooper. Lake county.
Railroad Secretary-W. Is. Flick, Marion
county.
Papers were read yesterday by Mrs
Emma Mont McRae, w. II. Elson, Quitman
jackson and Oscar j. Craig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Alexander Johnson Talks of the Prison North
New Met obs lntrOducei.

Mr.. johnson, secretary of the State
Board of Charities has returned from q
trip to the Eastern Hospital for the Insane,
the School for Feeble minded at Fort
Wayne, the Prison North and the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home at Knights
town. The appointment of John L. This
tlethwaite as steward of the Eastern hos
pital, was confirmed. When first appointed,
several weeks since, one member of the
board opposed Thistlethw ate. having a
friend of his own that he had been
grooming for the place. The successful
appontee is q man of sterling honesty and
unusually competent Though a strong
Democrat, his personal popularity led TO
his election an Mayor OF Richmond through
Republican votes.
MIR. johnson was gra.itied he says
find that Warden French had adopted two
new features In prison government. One
was the free hour" which means that
prisoners, in their cells. may do as they
llease-slng play instruments or talk. 1t
on Management. The other inno-
boxes, one at each door, into which the
prisoner may drop note OF any complaints
he may have without fear of interference
by the guard. The warden alone has u key
to the boxes. The plan is said TO be work
ing well. Mr.. johnson strongly denounces
the kitchen facilities q: the prison, and also
the inconvenience and undertake of the
dIning-roOm and chapel. The prisoners
have to sit edge wise at the table when they
eat 1t is expected the prison uthOr ties
Wall soon have trouble in the cOoDerage
department.. The contractors have intro.
duced costly labor-sayIng machine. W hich
will require the daily task to be twenty
five barrels instead OF fifteen. As the
prisoners have been granted overtime for
their own benefit heretofore. it is probable
they will object to the increase. In other
departments the prisoners have no oppOr-
tuDlty to earn anything for themselves
and there is dissatisfaction with the con-
tract-labor system OH all sides, except that
of the contractors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
PREPARATION AT FT. WAYNE
The State Convention Will Be Well
Cared For by Allen County People.
The Hotel AcOmmO atoms Are Ample-Di-
men ions Of the Hnll-Candilatss Air. ady
Occaly N Hea iqu ,rters-Notes

Fort Wayne has long been ambitious to
have a State convention. and now that
this is TO be gratitied. the citizens are de-
termined that it shall be q success A
citizens committee of fifty, headed by
Chairman Veasey, of the county
central committee; Col. d. N. Foster,
Col. &. b. Oakly, Capt. Levi
Griffiths and other prominent citizens,
comprising Republicans, Democrats and
mugwumps. for that matter. has the ar
engagements in hand and is fast bringing
them to q successful termination. The
convention Will be held i'm the Princess
Rink, which is. outside of Indianapolis,
probably the largest hall i'm the State Its
capacity has, heretofore, easily accommo-
dated q number OF society State conven-
tiOns. and one or two national conventions
of different associations. but. IN order to
be sure that the Republicans shall not be
cramped for elbow. room In their i'm
portant work of nominating the candidates
for Governor and State offices tho waiting
and Heterogeneous along,the Fulton street
side have been torn away, thereby eniarg-
ing the seating capacity OF the building by
$500, making the total seating capacity
ty 400. This, together with standing
room for five hundred more, 1t is hoped
will amply accommodate the big crowd
expected. The acoustic properties of
the hall are extremely good. The
rink. Is well as the prinpal busl;
ness houses and residences. will
be lavishly decorated with the national
colors. Probably no city In In
diana, outside of the capital, has bet
ter or moro ample hotel accom- modations.
Fort Wayne has five large hotels and at
least twenty smaller Opes. which can ac-
commodate from fifty to two hundred
guests each.
The Central Traffic Association has made
q rate of one fare for the round trip and
great influx of visitors, In addition TO the
delegates and party workers. is expected.
Fort Wayne can entertain them all salts
factorily and comfortably. The New Ave-
line Hotel will be the headquarters Of the
State central committee, Chairman Cow dy
having engaged suite of rooms come time
ago. The rival candidates for the govern
orshIp viii will be quartered at the Wayne
Hotel.
Governor Chase, Lee Sinclair and Theo-
dOre ShOckney will each open headquar-
tiers at this hosiery as early as Friday.
June "a Among other cand da ties w no Will
have headquarters at the Wayne are John
w. CoOns. of Indianapolis, candidate for
candidate for Reporter of Supreme Court;
Judge Miller. of Indianapolis. and others.
Joseph ID. Farrell, of Lagrange county. who
seeks the nomination Ior Attorney
general, and W.. s. Carpenter. can;
open headquarters at the New Aveline, In
parlOrs adjacent to those occupied by the
State committee. A reception COMMITTEES
of one hundred, composed OF re preventative
: citizens. will escort visitors 10 the hotels
T and points of 10 terest and attend to their
comfort during their stay in the Summit
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL


The Democratic National Conven-
ton will be political event of great
interest, and will be fully reported by
the Journal. No other Indiana paper
possesses equal facilities for obtain
ing and printing complete reports of
its proceedings. Several members of
it's regular staff are now on the
ground, and their reports will be
supplemented by the complete and
thorough service supplied by the two
great news agencies of the country,
the Associated Press and the United
Press. All orders will be filed with
promptness and accuracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Work of the Art AID Manual Department of
tie High School

The High schools annual exhibition last
night. attracted a large number Of people
to the building. Notwithstanding the
almost insuiferably hot weather. Turning
lathes were humming and saws kissing In
the boys Misunderstanding school In the
basement, which was 80 crowded with
admiring people that little space
was left for breathing room.
The work of this department. is certainly
very gratifying. A very high degree of
mechanical skill is reached. A work
bench was on exhibition that is simply q
masterpiece of cOnstructiveness. while the
beautiful spool boxes are almost as COM
plicated in their Iittings and Jennings as a
Chinese toy. The manrel- piece that was
first exhibited last year still stands as tes-
timony OF the workmanship acquired at
the school.
The art exhibit OH the second floor was
very elaborate and occupied several rooms.
The WORK exhibited Is limited TO charcoal,
pencil. pen and ink and water-colOTs, and
argues much for the capacities of the
class. There were over one thousand pieces
upon the wals, and no less than two thou
sand people admired them last night. The
charcoal work is noticeably free from
the smiToh 90 often seen. which leaves tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

drawings clear. w. X. Fish was repre-
sented by several still-life charcoal studies
that are very good. Bessie Sournsbers
vases were we'll drawn. Grace Myerss
sketches occupied a corner 10 themselves.
and were much admired. Alice List and
Neelie Freehafer are very promising
artists. Several soft-charcoaI pieces
bore their names. Gertrude Miner
has also done well In charcoal.
Lena lngrsham's pen and ink sketches were
cleverly handle. Hints of Haunts" IS the
name of skctching club organized from
the class, whose work occupied a room 10
itself. This exhibition was composed of
outdoor fragments, with here and there q
dash OF water-co that relieved the gen.
eral color. Myrtle Taylor. Carrie Ash
brook, Charles Blodgett. Fannie Cuer.
Gertrude Miner. Mamie Rosenberg.
Hattie Tutewilcr. Ella Smith and some
others were represented. During the past
year the class has been enabled to work
two hours each day. and, under the guild
ance of Miss Selick. the result of the years
labor was, indeed, appreciated Sy large
number of people last night The exhibit
tiOn closes at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
DIRECTORS OF DE PAW.
A Meeting Held Yes erlay - Bishop Bowman
Reelected President.

The board of trustees of DePauw Uni
versity met yesterday ut the Bates in ad-
journed session. Bishop Bowman was re-
elected president. n. T. DoPauw president
pro tem., and A. j. Yohn secretary. The
resignation of Professor Bronson, of the
chair of rhetoric and English literature
was accepted, and the Professor released
to accept a chair in Brown University. The
board decided to ask that Lieutenant Ev-
ans. of the regular army. be de-
tailed for military instructions in
term of detail has expired. A plan was
considered by which the alumni sssocia-
ton can be represented on the board of
trustees. 1t will be necessary to submit
the scheme to the conferences in charge of
the university. The matter of incorporate
ing the Indiana College of Medicine with
the university is still under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE Evening News sneeringly alludes
to the negro delegates from the South to
the Minneapolis convention as "black
CATTLE" A great part of the large col
ored population of Indianapolis came
from these same Southern States, and
so recently that the bonds of friendship
and fraternal feeling are still strong.
How do these citizens relish the insult
cast upon their brethren, and. by impli-
cation, upon themselves Even the two
or three men expressly excepted will
hardly he pleased with the News's
classification of the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Stronger than Four Years Ago.

The Republicans have nominated their
strongest man, man whose eccentrlcities
and the state OF whose health cannot be
dragged AS issues into the campaign. and
whose record, public aud private, affords
abundant and material reasons tor his re-
election to the presidency. Standing rs
the Hottest type of Republication, above
the petty br0Ils OF tie sDoils-hnnters, fear
less in the discharge of every duty and in
his devotion to principle. President Harri-
son. in his denomination, renders the party
united harmonious and stronger In every
respect than it was iOur years ago. when
he easily defeated the. most popular man,
with posi- bly, a single exception. the Demo
cratic party ever selected AS Its standard
bearer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

A FEW weeks ago the country was
told that the excellent Ex-Governor
Campbell and the better element of the
Democratic party in Ohio were in con-
troll of the party and would send solid
delegation to the national Democratic
convention, and that the wicked and
demoralizine Brice- Mclean faction had
been forever discredited. In short, the
Democratic party had been reformed.
But few days ago Senator Brice ap-
peared in Ohio, and when the State con-
vention met, Mr.. Brice and the cOal-oil
element had the majority and used it
against Cleveland and reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE Brice convention in Ohio. in II

THE Brice convention in Ohio. in its
resolutions, declared that in order to
offset the Mckinley tariff act European
governments have placed higher duty
upon the products of the American
farmer. At the present time the greater
part of our agricultural products 10 to
Great Britain. Germany and France.
There is no duty on the goods we send
to England, while, as a matter of fact,
the markets in Germany, France. Aus
tria and Italy, which were closed to the
pork products of this country when the
Mckinley law was passed, have beep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

AS factor III the Democratic party of
the country, the Indiana Democrats
could afford to pension Isaac Pussy Gray
out of their own pockets if he would not
aspire to positions for which he is unfit.
To-day. the majority OF theyounger ele-
ment of the Indiana Democracy is for
Cleveland, and it would give the party
position if it could nominate the Stuffed,
as it could if it were free to go sOlldly
to his side. But Isaac p. blocks the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Colonel I.ire Talks.

Col James III. Rice, Who is an ard ent sup
porter of Governor Gray, SAID last night
that there had been no formal con ference,
but that those who were present
were only talking over the situation.
IF Cleveland is nominated" said Colonel
Rice, Il DO not think the second ON the
ticket will he Gray. 1t will perhaps DO
Boies. of Iowa, OF Campbell, OF Ohio. or
Stevenson, of Illinois, who will be chair
man of the convention. Stevenson would
be able TO cement all the differences in
Illinois. Our delegation is going To
Chicago with the position that
Indiana will elect the Democratic electors
this year. Those New York fellows think
Indiana can't be carried at all. but We are
confident here It can. Who will be nomi-
mated, however. can't say. The delega-
ton will decide Saturday in Chicago what
course Indiana shall pursue. Who the
second choice of Governor Gray's friendsf
We have no second choice. We are all for
Governor Gray"
1t was not stated by Colonel Rice to be
SO. but il is confidently asserted by several
who know the delegates that there are two
Hill men In the delegation, and many more
German men. There is u strong and grow
ing sentiment in the rank and hle or
the party that Senator German 10 the
most available man. liz need surprise no
one If tho seventeen friends of Governor
Gray in the delegation break, when the
time cones, TO Arthur Il. German OF Mary
land. In that case the Gray crowd would
xpect the Indiana man TO De selected Tor
second place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS club.

The German A merioan Club held its last
meeting before leaving for the national
convention. at Mozart Hall, last night.
There was considerable discussion as TO
which candidate the club should indorse.
1t was finally settled that il would 20 To
the convention in the interest of the DEM
ocratlc party. and not for any particular
candidate. Seventy-fiye members have al
ready signIfied their intention of going TO
Chicago. and more will probably fall IN be-
fore the time for leaving.
They Will meet at Mozart Hall at q A. NJ.
Sunday. and will march TO the depot In Q
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Grnndfather's Hat.


fcs Hurrah for Grandpa's Hat! It -'if
s. covers a statesinon's head!
Battered and old, but in spite
OF that, not ready TO he
shed. Too large. the DEM
mics claim, Tor the sou OF
the HOOsier State, but
it got there just the
same and passed
through the White
House gate. While -a
plainly day by day,
tho hat grows far too
small, and soon twill
be laid away, for IL will
not fit at all. Grandfath-
er's hat Is dotted not even
to knightly plume, and the
helmet borne aloft has gone
with its owners boom; and i'll
spite of weighty Grover. dis
penser of platitruie. Ben will he
elected over by nations gratitude .7t.l
Eight years will the hat be hung on the rack in
the White House hall, and HOOsier hats will be I
swung when We hear the news next fall.
g. b. L.. in Peru Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
He Kept Open.

VIM. Carter, q oolored barber on Massa-
chusetts avenue paid no attention To tho
agreement of the BARRIERS to close their
shops on Sunday. and AS o conseque he
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
patrOlman Carter on warrant swOrn out
by Joseph Hoffbauer, charging him with
Decorating the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

IT is somewhat singular that three of
the Democratic presidential candidates,
Palmer, Boies and Gray, should be Re-
publican dcserters. Palmer went off on
State sovereignty, Boies on the whisky
question and Gray because the Repub-
lican party failed to keep him in office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE minister who was employed to
open the Ohio Democratic convention
with prayer startled the management by
thanking the Almighty for the glorious
administration of State and national
affairs enjoyed by the people of Ohio.
He was not employed to pray like that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE Democratic and mugwump press
in New York city is troubling itself
about the pension expenditure. as is the
Democratic press of the South. and. at
the same time, finding fault with the
Republican pledge in the Minneapolis
platform. Here In Indiana and in other
Western States where veterans are
numerous, the Democrats, even to Sem
atOr Voorhees,, are for pensions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

opened to them with the same duties as
are imposed upon other competitors,
while Germany has given the wheat and
corn of the United States lower duties
than it has to any other country except
Austria, and the same dnties as Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

WHEN it was proposed in a labor or
ganization in New York to promote the
circulation of Henry Georges free trade
and single-tax book, which has been
published by Democratic Congressman.
there was very loud protest. one me-
chanic saying that he was satisfied with
conditions in this country which gave
him twice as much as he could get in
free trade England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE Republican conven zion for the
Tenth congressional district met at Lo-
ganspOrt yesterday. The LOganspOrt
Journal says:
Among the delegates there are none who
know of any local opposition TO President
Harrison. The universal testimony is that
the district will give n larger majority tor
the national ticket than it did four years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

A wELL-KNowN business man of this
city, who was formerly'a Democrat, but
is now independent in politics. said yes
terday: For few years after the war
i found patriotic reasons for being a
Republican, and now / find business
reasons" The business argument in
favor of Republican success in national
affairs is q very strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE people who thought Hill could
control only the regular" delegates
from New York are considerably sur
prised to find that the count of noses
gives him something over three hundred,
and that even the Clevelandites cOncede
him nearly this many. 1t is very plain
that the Chicago convention is not to be
O ratification meeting. sl