davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-14

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, Ill. Feb. ia magnificent
display of the aurora borealis created in
tense excitement in this city this evening.
A large number of people were running
mp and down the streets looking for what
they imagined to be terrible tire. A large
portion of the northern heavens had deep
crimson hue. After short time it took on
tho well-known streaks character istic of
the northern light. The intense brilllancy
disappeared after an hour.
MARION. Feb ia remarkable display
of northern lights attracted general ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-14
MINOR MATTERS.

A Mormon Lawyer Charges the Utah Com
mission with all Manner of Things.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe Senate CON-
mittee on Territories this morning gave
another hearing to a delegation from Utah
in favor of the Senate bill to give Utah
the right of self government such as other
Territories have. Mr.. &. c. Richards. a
lawyer of Ogden. spoke of the election laws
in the Territory and the methods pursued
lContinued on Third PsxeI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-14

The night superintendent at the Western
Union Office reports that the effect of the
aurora borealis on the wires was to make
them work little hard for about an hour.
The wires running to Pittsburg. st. Louis,
Chicago and Evansville were the stiffest
and little trouble was experienced with
than,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-14
As It Appeared at New York.


NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The heavens pre-
sented magnificent display of the aurora
borealis this evening Shortly after z
o'clock it suddenly burst from the
northern sky like long, lofty
banners of fire. The dingy. dark
appearance of the heavens. which
usually precedes its appearance. had been
invisible. probably owing to the brilliancy
of the moon and the starlit skies. The
columns of scarlet light rose higher and
higher, until they almost reached the
zenith. and then sank away again to mere
tufts of fire. Again they spread IN ribbons
of cIaret-colored light. almost across the
northwestern horizon. making q sight of
magniticent beauty. Then the columns at
each end of the aurora's arch disappeared
only to increase the glitter and glory Of the
central pillars of fire.
Thus, apparently strengthened, this pillar
shot far toward the zenith. looking like q
large ionic column, supporting the vault of
the sky. But the vision was only mo-
mentary; the column seemed to tremble and
the ever changing aurora again assumed
other forms. Near the back of the aurora,
during the entire display. which ended at
s o'clock. u mass of greenish-yellow cloud
was seen stretching along over many de-
grees of the open heavens. At first it was
feared in the city that some fire had
begun it's ravages and had thrown it's re-
fiectons upon the skies. There was for a
time some excitement in the fire depart
ment and alarms we're expected at every
minute. But none came, and then it was
supposed that the brilliant colors were due
to burning buildings in New jersey.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

We do not know what others
thought who attended the mass
meeting Of the Republican clubs at
Minneapolis last week, but for our
selves we were disappointed in the
meeting. Some Of the very best
talent IN the party was present in
Minneapolis .at the time and we had
a right to expect to hear from such
orators as Reed or Mckinley, or
Depew, or Foraker, or such as they.
Instead we were compelled to listen
to Thurston and Horr, neither of
them ranking with our greatest
orators, and both Of them frequently
heard in the campaigns Of Mime
sofa. We are satisfied that the ar
rangement was grievous disap-
pointment to the great audience
present. The twelve thousand
Republicans present were worthy of
the very best and they did not get it
on that occasion.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

4 A new kind of street car motor has
been invented by an engineer In New
port, KY, that may be an Improvement
on ell present ones, II it will work. The
motor is constructed on the clutch
or watch spring principle. At every
click, instead of unwinding slightly
q watch or clock spring, it simply
unwinds spring that forces forward
the wheels Of a street car. The
springs are loaded upon the car
itself, which consequently requires no
grip, cable or electricity. The springs
will run the car for seven miles, it Is
said, after which they are again wound
up by machinery at q power house. The
wheels Of the gearing machinery are
made Of high aluminium alloy, making
them Of light weight. The motor ap-
paratus consists Of a series Of thirty
steel springs, one after the other un-
winding. The springs are made Of No.
12 wire and each Is Of one horse power.
The springs are geared to clutch on
the axles.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

In accordance with the patriotic
suggestion made by the manage
ment of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, Gov. Merriam recon-
mends that Columbus Day, Oct.
l2, 1892, the anniversary of the dis
covery of America, when the Expo
sition grounds at Chicago are to be
dedicated, shall be observed as a
general school holiday throughout
Minnesota and that all the people
unite in celebration of the day. 1t
is an excellent suggestion. Such a
celebration will interest the youth
of the Republic in the Exposition
and will give to our public schools a
justly deserved prominence. The
day will doubtless lie universally
observed by the schools of the
United States.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

flavor, and that the people
50 fully appreciated this delioacy, Il
is our deliberate opinion that the
sentence Of imprisonment was ex,
cessive and unwarranted. Ifrumors
are true, it is not safe to whistle, in
every sausage shop in America, and
yet we never hear Of such arbitrary
interference with !. :. the personal
rights Of citizens here. The French
magistrate must inherit some Of the
old tyranical spirit Of the Napoleonic
dynasties. What a blessed thing it
is to live in the land Of the free,
where one is free to eat OF sell dog
sausage unmolested if he chooses,
with no one to modest him or make
him afraid.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

A butcher and his wife have inst
been sentenced to prison in Lille,
France, for selling dog meat saus-
ages to their customers. The singu,
lar fact in connection is that their
shop was widely patronized and
witnesses at the trial testified that
they patronized the shop because Of
the distinct and agreeable flavor Of
their sausage meat. Veterinary sur
geons testified that dog meat was
not dangerous to health, provided
that the animal had no disease. In
view Of these facts, that the saugages
were healthy and Of such sayory,
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
WILL BUILD A BRANCH.

The Great Northern ~ Extend Its Line
nus from St. Cloud to Little Falls.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-The report is
current in Minneapolis that the Great
Northern has entered into an arrange
ment with the Weyerhauser Lumber
syndicate by which it will build branch
from the main line at st. Cloud to Little
Falls. The consideration for this extern
sion is to be the transportation of the
product of the lumber syndicate. Every
effort has been made to keep the matter
quiet, as it would antagonize the North
ern Pacific, with which the syndicate
already has contract covering that
very business. If the arrangement is
consummated the Great Northern NAV
build to Brainerd and also the connect
ing link between Milaca and Brainerd.
The Great Northern officials disclaimed
any knowledge of the matter.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

Too much cannot be said in praise
Of the city Of Minneapolis and its
magnificent entertainment Of the
National Republican Convention
and the tens of thousands of visitors
that thronged our metropolis. Ev-
cry arrangement was perfect and the
grand Exposition hall with its ample
accommodations, the wide streets,
the splendid car service, the ample
hotel and boarding facilities, and the
generous hospitality received the un-
bounded praise Of all. Those who
came to criticise and find fault, found
only reason for commentator. Well
done, Convention City!
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
For q State Park,

i WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-Cas-
ties bill granting certain public lands to
the state Of Minnesota for public
park passed the house to-day. The bill
as amended grants section 8 Of township
142; sections 6, I, IL, 10, 80 and 81 Of
township 148, all In range S5; sections l,
2, 8, and Of township 149, and sections
!, "a, 4, 8, 10, II, 10, l8, IA, 10, Is, ",
20, 28, "a, 25, 26, a., %, SO, "a, s5 and s5
Of township 14B, all in range S6, situated
in the districts Of lands subject to sale at
St. Cloud and Crookston, to be perpetu-
ally used by said state as and for pub
lie state park
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

EDITOR Fish, Of the Great West, IN
structs the farmers Of his and Mr.. DON
nelly's farmers institute" that there are
81 900 mlllionaires in the United States
and that it requires the slave labor of
100, 900 farmers and laborers to one mil,
lionaire. According to Mr.. Fish's figures
therefore, there are 100000, 600 farmers
and laborers IN the Uunited States-or
about five times as many as there is pop.
ulation. The Fish, Donnelly census is on
a par with the Fish Donnelly mortgage
statistics and third party platform an
nouncements,-Minneapolis Tribune.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Brazil's prospects as . republic are no
desperate when the Rothschilds purchase
IS, 900 900 Of her s per cent. bonds at 81.

A monument has been erected on tho
site Of the Johnstown food disaster in
memory Of the victims Of that great
calamity. On the third anniversary Of
the breaking Of the fatal dam the mon
ument was unveiled.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

The Highbinders Of San Francisco
have set a price of $500 on the head
Of every Christian Chinaman in the
city and great alarm is telt. Why
not set a price of five hundred cents
on the head of every Highbinder
and commence to clean them out?
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

The anti-option bill was passed by
the House Of Representatives last
week and will doubtless become a
law. 1t is in the right direction and
if it does not fully meet the needs of
the situation can be modified after
trial. The gamblers have got to 60.
Let the business be handled legiti-
mately, and no one will complain.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

Thursday was Flower Day for the
W. G. I. U. throughout the world.
1t was celebrated by the sending Of
flowers to prisons, jails, aim houses,
hospitals, and to the poor and sick
everywhere. 1t is beautiful custom.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

It required 300 cars to transport to the
starving districts in the interior Of Rus
sia the grain and provisions carried to
Riga by the good American ship Tyne
head on her errand Of mercy.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

# photography had never done any
thing else it would have paid for itself
by demonstrating to the world that
certain well defined types Of facial ex-
preston are dependent upon certain rel
alive tensions Of the oculo-motor mus
cles.' So glad to know 1t, you know.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
The Odd Fellows of Pennsvlyani;

The Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania
are planning to erect a great temple
in Philadelphia, 10 feet long, l2o
feet wide, and l4o high, exclusive
Of the tower. You may safely count
on this popular organization for the
successful completion of just such
enterprises.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Minnesota,s New Warden.

ST.. PAUL, June 8. - The board Of
prison managers met at the Ryan at 4
o'clock p. m. and elected successor to
Albert Garvin. Warden Garvin's resig-
nation was accepted and Henry Wolfer,
OF the Detroit, Mich. house Of correc-
tions, was unanimously chosen in his
stead, and an order to that effect was
issued TO the employees Of the prison.
Mr.. Wolfer has been In the prison har-
ness for % years, II Of which were with
Mr.. Garvin at Joliet.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

The Austin TRANsCRIAT has column
which 1t calls Farmer Ben's Department.
The TRANSCRIPT is hustler for the good
things for its readers and doesn't take
back seat for the best of em.-Windom
, .
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1892.

Sidney Dillon, the great fnanoier
and railway king, died in New York
on Thursday. His money does not
do him any good now.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Bucklen's Arnica salve-

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
all skin erlptions, and positively cures piles.
or no pay required. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Dorr &
Void. , = .
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

You have net one of the pleasantest of
llfe's duties and have bravely fought a
long line of battles. enjoyed many victo-
ries, endured few defeats and now the
grand review has been added to your
portion and partings have been said.
What is the next? Vacation you say.
Yes but have you worked so hard to
achieve this end that perfect rest is to be
yours at the expense of your entire fam
lily? Must your mother who too has
worked hard all the year and many q
year before that you might give your
entire time to study, spend several whole
days this summer preparing for your
p;cnics while you swing in the hammock
to restY Must the rest of the family give
up their little outing this summer that
you may go to Clear Lake or the Chau-
tauqua Assembly for whole month
with the class of ''92'' and spend enough
to give you all day or two away from
the cares of life? Maybe it is right for
you to have lawn tennis suit and q
camping suit and a bathing suit while
your sister wears her last summers hat
and your last seasons dress made over,
for she didn't graduate you know and
they are just as good for her. don't
want to find fault with you but let me
anticipate just enough 10 prevent q
reality which would render your summer
unfit to follow this season of flowers and
kind wishes. Lay aside seltishness and
make this vacation rest by change of
work and your crown of helpfulness
worthy the stars you have won.
"a BRIER ROSE.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
MRS.GERYA|SE GRAHAM,
1903 Post St., San Francisco, CAL
felq1f
OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK.

Charles C. Hoag, the originator and pro-
prietor OF the series Of Blue Books that
have appeared annually in this city since
1887, begs to inform the public that "Our
Society" Blue Book of 1928 will be issued
or more elaborate scale than former years.
and will be superior to any ever issued in
Eastern cities and foreign capitals. 1t will
be kept on file exclusively at all the clubs,
fashionable hotels, theaters, summer re-
sorts, etc, and will be the only Blue Book
recognized by the booksellers. The ar
rangement of names will be alphabetically
and numerically by streets, similar to the
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia Blue
Books. Sample of numerical arrangement
by streets:
CALIFORNIA STREET.
s35-Mr. and Mrs. Christian Refs, Tues
day, Christian Jr.-Ferdinand.
e01-Senator and Mrs. Stanford. Tuesday.
Edward F. Searles, Sc. cor Mason !;
Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. Mary A. Tobin, Sc. cor Tay-
lor-Miss Agnes, Miss Beatrice,
Alfred Joseph.
Coils p. Huntington. NE. cor. Tay-
lor.
1O1O-Mrs. James c. Flood. Miss Flood.
James l..
Mr.. and Mrs W. H Croker, Tues
day, NE. cor. Jones'
1O15-Mr. and Mrs R. NJ. Hamilton. Tues
day-Miss May. Miss Leila Alex
ander, Robert Nj. Jr.
1019-HOn. and Mrs. Z. B. Pond. Tuesday.
1100-George Croker.
1123-Mr. and Mrs W. B. Chapman, Tues
day
1123-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood,
Tuesday.
1123-William Il. Sherwood.
124S-R. S. Anderson.
1252-Mrs. Thurlow MeMullin, Tuesday
Latham McMullin.
1252-Mr. Charles A. McNulty. Tuesday
Bert McNulty.
1302-Mr and Mrs. o. T. Cotton. Wednes-
day.
1875. ". Brumagn. Miss Minnie, Stu
art M.-Thursday.
1414-Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Younger. Miss
Maud, Miss Bessie-Tuesday.
Address all communications to CHARLES
G. HOAG, publisher. 175 and 176 Croker
building, San Francisco. je16 5t
The morning call., 1892-06-19

carriage and walked for part Of the way
through the cultivated wilderness and let
the children gather bouquets Of daisies at
will Surely there was anti-clinax and
contract enough for one day OF mans life.
And the President was as calm, as dig
nlfed and as much master of himself
when the children ran to him with a little
handful of wild flowers, as when delegates
and votes were given to him and his destiny
hung on each click OF the telegraphic In
strument. Nothing could surpass the cour-
age and composure OF the President
throughout the fateful days Nothing
frightened, nor ruffied, nor discouraged
him. Truly it is a great thing TO believe in
ones self, but greater to believe in those
whom one has trusted, and greatest of all
to know whom TO trust aud to surely pick
them out. A month ago The MORNING
CALL said: "The cool head and the firm
hand usually wins. President Harrison has
both" NJ.
Washington, J lne u.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

@. T. Knopf to p aud Mary PendoIa lot on line
Of Eighteenth street, 70 OF Shotwell, Z, "a by
sophia Casey to Charles W. Fisher lot on line
OF Invent eth street. $50 OF Church. W Is by
Frederick DOhm and wife TO william and Marian
CAVanAgh. lot line OF seventeenth street. 40: 3
OF Sanchez, l. 20 by 100; $40.
Z Menesini aud o. GOidaTaoena and wives TO
Mountford s. wilson, lot on line OF Suffer street,
$50 Of Jones, "a az by 80: 80
Mary Sullivan TO l.. q. Harvey, lot Sc line OF
Stevenson street, $50 NE Of seventh, NE rs by SIC
J. P. Brown and wife to c. X. Sturtevant. lot on
NV line OF Tehama street, l06 e of Ninth NE
%, NV rs SW q IS, Sc 8, SW 2:6. Sc 81; $40.
City and County OF san Francisco to Antonio
Raymond. LOT on SW corner OF Napa and CarOlina
street, W 100 BY lU0; also lot on E line OF Wis
eonsin street, loo OF Napa, 244, NE 2O5 s.; w
80; 8.
Julius Kaiser to Emma Kaiser lot on W line OF
Thirty-hrst ave, 80 OF i street, s $685. w 84:6.
NV 1855, Z 93:2. Quitclain deed; $40.
II. c. HolbrooS and wife TO Frederick Simmer
street, so by 1870; SO
George H. Davis and wife to James A. Moreland,
lot on w corner OF street and Thirty first avenue
503:8. NV 240;6, @s7:S. 240. subject to
Jacob Heyman and wife to Arthur s. Cooley. lot
on line OF Forty.sixth avenue, l2o n OF street,
so by 100: $40.
Antonio Raymond to city and county OF San Fran
cisco, streets eIc.; 81.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
John g. Klumpke TO Mrs. F. A. Robbins lot com
menciug at point so feet from SW corner OF land
described in deed Dubois to Kelly. containing 4246
acres. thence NE 400 bY 100, Oakland: lots 6 10
ID, r T. KelIey's 6.36acre piece, Oakland, quit
claim deed; 81.
George c. and Frances C. Baker to L. c. Strauss
lot Is. block %. resHbdvision of Smiths sub
division Matthews Tract. Oakland Township; $40.
James A. johnson TO kldon X. Parsons, lot on sly
limo OF East Fourteenth street so NV of Eighth
avenue, NV SO by SW l00 block as, Clinton East
Oakland; $40.
Victor ID. Duboce TO Mrs EidOn r. Parsons lot
on W line OF Summit street. 90 n OF Lincoln w
l26 by So block D. New Town Lynn, East Oak
land $40.
L. E. aud Loretta W. Kelly TO z. A. Robbins, lots
10 and II, Kelly Tract, portion OF Watson l0Oacre
tract, East Oakland: $40.
Bacon Land and Improvement Company TO Mrs,
sue Roden, lot Il, block Is, Haight Tract Alameda;
$40
J. +. and Harriet DAVIS TO Thomas W. whalley
lot l6. block Z, Harmon Tract berkeley: $40
Peter and Dorthea Peterson 20 Elizabeth Wood.
ward, lot u, block 10, resubdiviSion OF Smiths
subdivision OF Matthews Tract Oakland Township;
$40.
Joseph Smith to Hannah Z. Eberspacher ga
acres, beginning at point In line OF avenue
where II is interseeted By w boundary OF w. II.
Miners property, Sc SIT BY SW 1880. quitclaim
deed, Alameda; SO.
William and Jane Brown 10 julia McQuaId, lot
IL, block 78. tract Is, Berkeley Land and Town I'm
proyement Association, Berkeley; $40
Charles A. and Alice c. Bailey to Soren A. and
Gunhild Eide, lot on line OF BancrO # way, 200 w
OF Bruce, w 10 by 1908. block K, Bryant Tract
Berkeleyi S.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Treatment Given for Every
Form Of BIemiSh.

Steaming with patent steamer with various forms
OF medication for various blemishes OF the skin
MILK AND SULPHUR BATHS
THE NEW ELECTRIC TREATMENT AND HY-
GIENIC SKIN FOOD FOR WRINKLES.
Wrinkles, Pimples, Flesh Worms. Bsckheads,
Moles, Warts Scars, Birthmhrks, Moth Patches,
Freckles, Red Nose and other blemIshes removed.
Ladies al a distance treated by correspondence.
MY ROOMS ARE ENTIRELY PRIVATE,
And ladies only admitted. Call for free consul
paiion and for FREE SAMPLE Of my Incompatible
Face Powder ana Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream Cali or send stamp for book How 10 Be
Beantlful.p
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Honors to Bismarck.

BERLIN, June 1S.-Prnce Bismarck start
ed from Friedrichsruhe for Vienna to-day
to attend the wedding of his son Herbert.
The great crowd at the Berlin station gave
him tremendous ovation.
When Bismarck arrived at Dresden to-
night an immense crowd greeted him at the
station, tho BurgOmaster presenting an adj
dress of welcome. Bismarck responded,
thanked the people, and alluded gratefully
to the valued assistance given him by the
King Of Saxony in bringing about the unity
of Germany. A monster torchlight process
sion was formed later and marched past
Bismarck's hotel.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

ISOLATION costs her each year, California
would have enough to pay We ehllle eX-
pense of the State Government. "a ueYeF
need dollar of tax for that purpose.
Fourteen millions would 20 q great way
toward it. That is what it costs us for our
high rates on the Pacific Mail Steamship
line
Five hundred THOUSAND dollars would
help along and relieve the taxpayer a good
deal. That is the expense Of keeping up
the Transcontinental Association-housin
it and paying its officers and clerks.
But all this is merely a drop in the bucket
to the stealings from California made under
the high tariff iniquty per petuated by the
monopolistic combination. That amounts to
millions year.
Yes. if the League of Progress can knock
even so much as enc pillar from the pedes-
tai that supports this modern colossus, it
will have done great things for California.
The sooner the fight begins the better.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Each Spoonful has
done it's Perfect Work"

Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deterorate and lose their strength owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is SO carefully and accurately COM
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first which
is not true of any other baking powder.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
EASTERN GAMES.
The Orioles Defeated the Giants by Timely
Hitting

The Orioles Defeated the Giants by Timely
Hitting
Boston, June Is. - The games to-day
broke even. First game-Boston 2, hits 8,
errors Z. Washington 8, hits 5, errors 2.
Second game-Boston 6, hits 6, errors 2.
Washington 3, hits 0, errors L. Batteries
Stevetts and Kelley; Abbey, Gastright and
MIlligan.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-The Orioles won
by timely hitting. Baltimores II. hits Is,
errors 2. New Yorks 10, hits 10. Batteries
McMahon and BuffintoD Robinson, King
and Doyle.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, June 1S.-rEe Reds did ali their
batting in the fourth. Rain stopped the
play in the fifth. Chicagos 0, hits 2, errors q
Cincinuatis 3, hits 4, errors l. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittredge. Mullane an
Murphy
At St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Meekln was very
effective. St. Louis 2, hits 6, errors q
LouisviIles 5. hits 10, errors g. Batteries
Getzein and Mack, Meekin and Grim.