davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
legislative Notes.

Senator Crumpacker succeeded in getting
House bill 80 passed. for the levy Of cent tax.
In cities. for the improvement or parks
Senator Thayer's resolution, adopted yester.
day morning. will result in amending the cleo
ton law that ballots may be sent to the differ
emit counties by express
The Senate concurred In the Houses action in
restoring 10 the Governor the appOintive power,
with just as little eclaJ as possible. when the
message from the House TO that effect was re-
celved yesterday morning.
The assistant secretary OF the Senate was au-
thoriZed to draw q warrant for 81 1855 SO for GER
tain services rendered by employees IN the south
ern prison investigation, by q resolution from
Senator Thayer. who was chief OF the whitewash
iunket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Friends of the Normal Kicking.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal %
TERaE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 23.-r Senator Nc
Lean and the two members of the lower house
from this county do not secure at least two
thirds OF the amount asked for the Normal
School they would better remain at Indianepoli
after the adjournment OF the Legislature There
was feeling OF impatience with them when the
appropriation bin was reported. showing q de-
cided Discrimination against the Normal ia favor
OF other educational institutions. The friends of
the Normal believe that Institution has n
stronger claim and q BETTER legal right to money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Old Uhfskies.

For elegant old whiskies go to Casper schmal-
holz, % South Meridian street In stock:
Mathews, 1881; McBrayer 1888. 1885, 1887:
rye, 1888, 1885, 1897; Oscar Pepper, 1854;
Bond d Lillard. 1888. 1857; Lincoln county,
1854: Blakemore. 1855, 1887. Direct importer
OF wines and liquors. Goods sold in any guam
tty from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Bows. Fine Suits

on'9ss price sgisss sa sss Sanama SITS
Childrens 2-piece Suits. all-wool
sisT: s:s ~ .ss Sss w.a. $500
Children's 2-piece suits. single and
double breasted. all wool and wOr-
ssd .a, Saas%aasrs price s1s and $3.50
Boys Long-pants Suits, Atwood Chew
lots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, sim
gle and double-breasted: Wanama. CT M
ker's price $l4, sale price-..-........ OtsUU
Overcoats, Knee Pants. Long Pants. 3-piece
Knee-pants Suits, all go at just half Wanama-
ker's prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
PATRONAGE AND GERRYMANpER.

Last Formaiities of the Former and Begin
ming Of the Latter Fight
The last little formalities In restoring to
the Governor the appointing power were
gone through with yesterday. The bill.
with its minor amendment. turned M in
the Senate where the Amendments was con-
Cured in ut once. and the bill went to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Rich Find of Gold.

NEWARK. n. j., Feb. 23.-Worlfmen engaged
in building a furnace In the Balbach smelling
gold in the soft clay The firm Immediately put
men TO work and the result is that $25 900 worth
OF gold has been recovered. The lind ID said TO
be the drippings of several years. which had
Uttered through the bricks of the furnace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Thornton's Attitude.

By an annoying error yesterday the Journal
was made to say that DR.. Thornton slipped up
after the roll call and had himself recorded
against the Governor on the patronage bill 1t
was Terhune who did this. Thornton voted for
the Governor, as was stated In this same article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
"Mrs. Wfnstotc's Soothing Syrup

has been used over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. Ii soothes the child. softens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup Csc bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
A Grave misunderstanding.

Grave Misunderstanding.
Kate Fields Paper.
DE-. b has bright little daughter,
evidently interested in church progress A
short time ago she greeted the Doctor with
an important air. saying:
Papa, We have new society In our
church noww
"Have you, Petf And what 10 it nemedW
1.-THE Christian and Devil society," was
the enthusiastic answer.
The Christian Endeavor Society" was
what the child meant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.

The House Nay spend Week on the APP
preparation I'm.
The Honse is making remarkably slow
progress on the appropriation bill. It was
not feeling so liberal yestesday as tho day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
of Interest to Daviess County.

The Daviess sensation, the defalcetion OF
Lavelle and subsequent burning of the court
house came up In the House yesterday. when
Mr.. Allen offered bill for the restoration Of the
burned records.
Senator Newby's bill permitting cities. under
certain conditions, TO fund their Indebtedness
introduced for the benefit of Washington, was
passed by the House, and now goes to the Gov
erlOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24

FATAL indifference. it Is literally counting
death 10 neglect any affection OF the lungs. the
chest. or the res piratory passages. Seek safety
in Hale's Honey or Horchound and Tar. No
cough. cold. sore throat or bronchial ailment
can resist that inestinable prepar alton. sold
by ali druggists.
Fixes Toothache Drops cure In l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24


The benevolent institutions committee yester-
day reported in the House the investigation
OF the southern hospital, exonerating the board
aud management from the charges made against
them by certain citizens of Evansville. Mr. Mo
Mullen moved TO dispense with the reading Of
the report. but his motion lost The report
OF the committee was adopted Mr.. Hay. Demo
cratic member from Warrick county, casting the
only vote against il. Mr. Hay says he is In
formed that the investigation was entirely on
tho surface, and the committee took no evidence
from persons inside the institution. Mr.. Alder,
another Democratic member, who knows q
thing or two about tho management OF the insti-
fufOn did not vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24

Governor. He didn't waste any time about
signing il, either.
As the Journal predicted, the 'antie."
being thoroughly whipped, are now ready
to join with the rest in an apportiOnment.
Even the Sentinel has eaten its crow. and
all is again lovely in the Democratic camp.
Mr.. Alder has gerrymander In his inside
pocket, which he presented to the appor.
tionment committee yesterday morning
and which Will be presented to q House
caucns tonight. 1t does not differ ma
teriolly from the one he introduced in the
House a week ago. and which the Journal
published at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Yes He VIII.
TO1e1O blade.

Gresham is an ardent third-termer. He
supported Grant for n third term in 1850.
and no dOubt will be equally energetic in
supporting Cleveland IN 1896 for q third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Cain Renominated.

The Democrats OF both houses caucused last
evening just long enough to nominate Michael
Cain, the present incumbent, for statehouse en-
pineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24

from the state funds Five thousand teachers
have left this school since It's organization,
twenty years ago, to teach In Indiana schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Shoes

Mons fine Calf Shoes, lace and con- Of on
gress, worth $3.50, sale price,. olsJU
900 pairs Ladies' fine hand-turned
button and lace Shoes, all styles
and sizes worth $3.50 and "a, sale 60 70
prlce V-s -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
EXACTLY HALF WANAMAKER'S PRICES
Mems Fine Suits

Atwood Cashmere and CheviOt Suits,
I'm sack and frOck styles, neat dark
patterns and fancy mixtures; Wanna
%sssrs price: ST. and sls : sss $500
All wool single and dOuble-breasted
Sacks and three-buttou Getaway
Frocks. in fancy and black Cheyiot
and latest English novelties; Wanna G10 M
makers price $50, sale price. DIU'OU
Finest domestic and many imported
styles of Cheviot and Cashmere
Suits, cheap at Wanamaker's price, GO IN
$25 sale price Observation-Disclosures OI-sCO
Imported Silk mixed WOrsteds. the
finest fabrics that can be made,
Hockanums, Globes, New Englands,
in single and double-brea sted sacks
and GETAWAYS; Wanamaker's price
S Ssil and $780, sale pries last e ass $500
Full Dress Coats and Vests of doeskin
and broadcoth, well worth Wanna elk M
makers price, $50; sale price,. QlC'UU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-24
Mems Fine Pants

The finest Worsted and Imported
Cheviot Pants equal to the hest
custon-nede ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS * m
ker's price SO, sale price. DO'UU
Fancy Worstad and CheviOt Pants;
Walamaker's price SO and 81, sale 60 S0
price. ana QCsCU
Hair Lines Pin Checks and Plaids, in
Caesimere and CheviOt Pants; Wanna co S0
makers price SIS, sale price CL.OU
Atwood Stripes, Checks and Plaids,
very stylish and we'll made, sold by CT S0
Wanamaker at 49, sale price,. OI.OU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

Every woman, despite her rather pugna-
cious assertion that beauty is but skin
deep, would give her best gown and her
silver mounted lorgnettes to boot if she
could only find out some satisfactory recipe
for obtaining the despised quality. To this
end she studies beauty books, consults
beauty doctors and makes the fortune of
complexion specialists who are wise enough
TO profit through womans well known
weakness.
As almost every recipe has exercise as one
of its principal ingredients, the blind
scarcher after the beautiful concludes that
if little exercise is good great deal will
he better, and straightway goes and acts on
that principle. After She has tramped miles
every day, has become familiar with the
use of dumbbcl, and Indian clubs and has
become sufficiently proficient in rowing and
bowling to challenge her brother she is as
tonished to find that instead of becoming
more beautiful she il growing positively
ugly, with "a prcponderauce of knees, elbows
and knuckle joints. Her violent athletics
have had tendency to coarsen her bones
and give undue prominence to her muscles.
In word, she has overdone it, and the re-
suit Is the reverse Of lovely.
Exercise in moderation is what brings
about the gradual perfection Of ones pro-
portions. The system of inhalation and
eNhalation will be more beneficial in pro-
duclng beautiful chest and throat than
the comforting with all the dumbbels or
| Indian clubs that ever existed. Undue ex-
| crcise is more likely to result disastrously
than pleasantly Philadelphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

The special danger of the sunset hour in
malarial regions may lie owing to the fol
lowing conditions:
The microbes or spores concentrate at
level a little above TIE ground, exactly as
one may observe dust of carriages in the
road in a thick horizontal layer settle on a
warm, moist evening; then there is no lift
ing Iy ascending air currents, but sort Of
beating down 10 low level, and their CO.
herence Is caused by the disposition of va
por on the dust PARTICLES as the air cools.
Thus over n dried marsh there would he
great condensation Of microbes or spores,
which could no longer disperse. They would
gather about tho height of u mans head
just az We see q ground fog in still, moist
air after warm day in autumn. The or
ganisns We're given off while the surface of
the ground was warm, and they accumulate
a little above it as radiation carries off the
heat and cools the lowest stratum of air.
About sunset the earth is still warm and
eXhaleS moisture into the air above it, and
with the earth vapOr organisms are largely
given off. Tho human body is that time
most susceptible to their action, because
the rapid cooling of the skin drives the
blood to the inner surface of the throat,
ind those conEestel inner surfaces favor
,.le iuoculatiou by germs drawn in with
the breath. Later in the night the organ
ems have largely sunk by their own
weight and that of deposited dew, and
moreover, the cooled body is not so much
open to the attack of germs remaining in
the uir-Chicago NewsRecord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

When the old saw grinder said that I'VE
can Judge of the future only by the past
and predicted that THE things which will
be are the things which have BEEN" re-
piled to him in the Hebrew language with
the word Amen"
Well, then, suppose that the WiscaCres of
the Fifteenth century while hanging up
these maNims had judged of the future
Sixteenth century by the past Fourteenth
century, and concluded that the one must
be even as the other had been, it would now
be evident to us of this time that they did
not foresec the consequences of the discovery
OF America, or of Gutenbergs invention,
or of Luther's antipapal mutiny, or of the
doom of Islam, or of the Renaissance.
SO, again, ii the wiseacreS who lived at
the opening Of last century, when Louis
XIV was king of France and William III
was the sovereign of the British American
colonies, believed that their century would
leave things as they found them, it would
now be evident to us who live at this time
that they had not forecast the events of
l776 in this country, or those of 1893 in
France, or many others that were on record
before the year 1900.
And so yet again it may he taken for
| granted that the wiseacres who worked the
old saw at the opening of our own Nine
teenth century, while judging the future
by the past, did not have any provision of
the transformations to be brought about
during the century in South America, Asia
md Africa, or even in such European coun-
tries as Germany and Italy.
l cannot foretell the course or the opera
lions of the whirligig of time during the
teXt hundred years i am disposed to sur
mise that the historian who in 1888 makes
record thereof will have to get up a big book.
! guess that there will be great political
md social changes in our country before
The year 1893, and that these changes will
| be advantageous to the community at large
guess that before the next century shall
end the functions and powers of our gov
srnment will be greatly enlarged; that rail
roads, telegraphs and many other things
now held as private spoil will be public
property; that law, medicine and theology
| will be more reasonable than they now are
That the inventions ana discoveries will be
greater than we have ever yet had, and that
'he welfare of mankind will be higher than
is in this age Of confusion.
JOAs, sNINION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

no fewer than $50 men at worl, all the
time turning out these marbles Of all
sizes. Chldren's faces and figures are
favorite topics with these artists. Here is
n little girl with a dead bird, sad face,
tears starting in the big brown eyes.
Near by another miss with her live song
ster i; her hands, both carolling out of
their overlooking hearts. a group Of
three children leaning against the balcony
rail of a theatcr gives an ideal picture of
Juvenile happiness. A girl is out fishing,
and her rod is carried aloft as she leans far
out over the waters edge for throw.
Another woman is dressing her hair
with a mirror held at arms length and the
head turned trifle to one side to note the
effect, Just as woman does the world over.
An infant is crying because the nurse has
forced him to take n bath in a vessel half
filed with soap suds, and there are the
bubbly suds as natural as life, done in
marble. These are women wearing wells,
which one is tempted to thrust aside that
he may the better study the features un-
derneath. a gamin is smoking a cigarette
and reading n newspaper, and if you know
Italian you may read the title of the jour
nal on the marble page. A newsboy has a
| bundle of papers under his arm. These
! are ouly Il low SdlllpItS VI tilt NOHutll VI
facility with which these Italian artists or
artisans or whatever they are use marble
| expressively. No wonder the crowds
gather here so thick that at times not a
foot Of spare space can be found in the
| whole exhibit
For the most part these products of the
italian workshops are rather cheap in
price, and very many Americans have al
ready purchased those pieces which caught
their fancy. Some of the smaller statu-
cites have twenty or thirty sold cards"
attached to them, each card bearing the
name and address Of the buyer, who will
get his article after the close of the expo
siton or perhaps before, duplicates being
sent over from Italy. But there are some
expensive pieces here, and among these is
a "Rebecca at the Well" which was
bought by King IIumbert at $1,000. 1t
stands on pedestal of green antique
marble from Rome which is very rare and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

VHIlon Tor many year to come; hence the
necessity of great and enlightened patrio;
In tho White House, and hence such YER
dict us predict should Grover Cleveland
prove himself to be the George Washington
pnd Abraham Lincoln of this generation.
Where will be our greatest city?
In all probability Chicago. There will
be wonderful cities in the west, none more
beautiful and extensive than Salt Lake
Uity; but unless all signs fail Chicago will
take precedence.
Will the race be happier, healthier and
handsomer than now?
All depends on our women. If they marry
FOR love and not for convenience; if they
cultivate the inside of their heads rs sedu-
lously as they nov study fashion; If they
"go in" for sound bodies such IA nature in
tended the mothers of the human race to
possess; if they teach their children self re-
spect and respect for authority, Americans
Of 1898 will regard their ancestors of 1873 as
little less than vulgar, ignorant heathens.
What is the future of the servant prob
lem?
Again, all depends on women. When
they know theirown business and learn the
meaning of Christianity there VIII be no
servant problem
In dress?
Once more the question must be settled
NY women. Should American women do
their own thinking in the next hundred
years they will not import their fashions,
and they will wear nothing that interfcres
with magnificent physical development.
Trains will he reserved for the house; cor
sets ana high heels will be sent to coventry;
the waist line will be Just below the bosom,
u,,I Att1u,,t, ,,-ill i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20


vase of white and sienna marble, only
three feet high, is worth $1,000 for every
foot of its altitude. Some remarkable
combinations of marble and bronze are
shown. The head, arms and feet of
negro girl are of bronze, while the drapery
is fashioned of two distinct marbles but
all so deity joined that the whole looks as
if it was carved out of one piece 1t puz-
zles one to understand how a marble drap-
cry could be wrapped about bronze should
ers without a break.
The laces are most fascinating to the
women visitors, and the man who cannot
take interest in these glorious creations of
the needle has no art in his soul. Some of
the most beautiful things in this EXPOSE
ton are fabrics, and here it is that COM
merce commands art and makes of her n
worthy handmaiden. But Of all the
fabrics the Gobelin tapestries not ex-
| cepted, the Venetian laces are the loveliest
A Venetian firm has erected here q large
pavilion for display Of its laces. The struc-
ture itself is of lace, at least in its snowy
part. Within are laces ranging in value
from cents to 81 900 yard. The cheaper
laces approximate machine manufacture,
| being made with bobbn, and really are
not as fine as our American or the Euro
pean macbine-made stuff. The finer laces
are all made with needle, and yard of
the thousand dollar lace is said to have oc-
cupied the time of one woman for three
| years.
The lace-makers of Venice are fairly
born into the trade, spend their lives in it
and die in it. There are photographs here
which show the women at their work,
nearly always ON the galleries in front of
/ lair en-, rrlt ha lor
maker earns perhaps 90 cents day. When
she is able TO take up the finer work she
may earn from 40 to 80 cents, and rs a
masterworkm man, so to speak, her stipend
will be co cents a day. The firm making
this exhibit employs over 1000 women.
Here are exquisite little doylies, about
six inches square, selling at $3.50 each
a table cloth and a dozen napkins &c
match are marked $50, and are cheap a,
that figure. Three and n half yards OF
founce and two and half yards of mar
| rover edging to match, six yards alto
gether, are worth 81 200. A pair of en-
broideried curtains, draped over an i'm
provised window, have a value of $500
Both curious and beautiful is a piece O.
polychrome lace, body of black and all tn,
solors and tints of the rainbow are woveI
into it.
There are many other lines of work il
which the Italians show their patience
their true art instinct, their lightncss o
touch. Their mosaics are marvellous
Many ornamental pieces of furniture ar
of ebony inaid with silver, gold or othe
material. The workmanship is elaborate
and intr ,te, but the result is not allur
ing to TIN American taste. More interest
ing are the specimens of flowers, portrait
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

What American now living will be most
honored in 1888?
Grover lcyeland, if he fulflls the expec-
tation Of hi. best friends. Never were the
problems confronting this republic so great
and so many as those which the next presi-
dent of the United States must meet and
answer On these answers depends our sal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG.
{ PPS'S C 0 GOA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
fine properties OF we'll selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
Selicately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. IL 10 by the judi
cious use OF such articles OF diet that a CON-
stituuon may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency 10 1ls'
case Hundreds OF subtle malsdies are float
ing around as ready to attack wherever there
Is weak point. We may escape many =
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and properly nourishe
frame,"-CSpG Service GdSeue.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in halt-pound tins by Grooers La
beled thus;
JA3iES FpPs & CO. HomBop sthic
Chemists. London, England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

THE 6EST LINE TO DENVER
From either Chicago or St Louis is the Bur
lipgton Route. only one night on ths road
Daily yes ibuled trail :, with Pullman sleep
ers reclining chair cars seats free and Bur-
lington Route dining cars