davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
The Street Gnngs.

The street gangs were changed again yes
terday. and another gang Will be given work
for a week. Street Commissioner Fisher
had TO abandon the plan OF giving men
work by the half week. as 1t neeessitated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Result of the ControIIer.s RebuIse.

The custodian OF Garfield Park was be-
fore the Board OF Works. yesterday, ex-
planning mis- expenditures This was a re-
suit OF the rebuke Controller Trusler gave
the board for continuing the heavy ex-
penditures at the park without benefits be-
ing In sight. Nearly 500 expended on
the mark in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
AT Seaton's hat store.
Notice.

On and after Sunday, Nov 5, the follow
ing trains will be annulled No 81 ar
irving at Indianapolis at 2:i5 d. M; No. 81
leaving indianapolis at 40 p. M; No. 81,
arriving at Indianapolis at 900 a. m, and
No. 3S, leaving indianapolis at 2:05 a. m.
/. d. BALDWIN,
d. p. A. Monon Route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

Police Sergeant Wilson Will resign from
the police department TO accept the posi-
ton OF specaI officer at the Park Theater
recently vacated by Captain Campbell
Patrolrnan Smith will succeed Sergeant
Wilson temporarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
A Resolution to Abolish.

Chairman Rauh, of the finance committee
of the Council, said yesterday that he had
a resolution prepared for the Monday night
meeting of the Council abolishing the office
of plumbing inspector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

confusion in keeping the books and ac-
counts. Hereafter the changes will be made
each week. About thirty men are at work
now. Mr. Fisher saws he does not give
heed to the demands made by the council
men for employment of men they recon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Stable Partially DESTROYED.

AT o'clock last night the stable at No.
AZ South Delaware street was partially de-
stroyed by fire. The property is occupied
by John Ross, who will lose about $40 by
the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
GO TO
W ASS0N S
ChiIdren'S CIOakS.

Tomorrow we put on sale number OF
new Cloaks for Children and Misses. they
are Low Price Novelties and cannot be
duplicated I'm the city.
In addition TO these are showing one
OF the largest stocks OF ChildrenS Cloaks
ever shown in Indianapolis.
Here are cloaks from $3.50 to SIS each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Irnn HnII Tnxex

Sterling r. Holt county treasurer yes
terday filed in Room OF the Superior Court
a demurrer to the answer OF Receives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
To Chicago and Return

The Monon route will SELL tickets to Chi
cago and return for only $3.50, tickets good
returning until Nov. 10.
Remember you have choice of five trains
each way by this line. All trains stop at
Englewood. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at ticket Offices Is South I'LL
nois street Union Station and Massachu-
sets avenue. l. ID. BALDWIN, d. p. A
Notice to Stockholders.
stockholders of this company that have
not yet drawn their July dividend are re-
Quested to call and do so.
THE CONSUMERS GAS TRUST co.
$3.5O-ChicagO and Return-S3.5O
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Ladies' C1OakS.

Largest and most select stock of medium
price Novelties we have ever shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
New hat-racks at VIM. J.. Elders.

sehumachers cereal products at Van
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19
THE PRESIDENTS HAWAIIAN MES.
SAGE.

President Cleveland's message to Con-
gress yesterday is substantially repeti-
ton of Secretary Gresham's argument
for righting the wrong assumed to have
been done in the Sandwich Islands by
the representative of this government.
Like Gresham's argument it rests entire
ly on the assumption that Blounts re-
port contained an accurate and unbiased
statement of the condition of affairs at
the time of the revolution and the cir
cumstances of that revolution. 1t either
ignores Mr.. Stevens's report or dismisses
it as unworthy Of belief. There is really
in the message no new fact or argu-
ment. The President settled the whole
question by throwing out all the evil
dence that was made against his pre-
conceived idea that the revolution was
the work of Minister Stevens and giving
full credence to the report of Blount
who was sent out to get evidence to
support this preconceived idea The
message will change nobody's opinion
and will settle nothing. The American
people do not take their opinions cut and
dried from the President.
The synopsis of the instructions sent
to Willis make it plain that his principal
business was to restore the Queen The
first time the President disclaims any in
tention of using force to that end is on
December 8, long after the restoration
programme had become known to the
American people and had aroused
storm of indignant protest; long after,
too, the discovery by Willis that it would
require a good deal of force to over
throw the provisional government. Then,
Mr.. Willis was explicitly instructed to
tell the Queen that the President, could
not use force without the authority of
Congress. 1t looks very much as if this
instruction was an afterthought, put int,
pull the administration out of the hole
1T had got itself into. 1t seems absurd
to suppose that Willis was sent out and
the admirals changed with nothing more
in view than polite request to the pro-
visional government to step down and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19

The protests against the Wilson tariff
bill have come in so thick and fast that
a good many Northern Democrats are be-
coming very uneasy over the prospect
of their reelection if the bill becomes a
law in it's present shape. Though the
House contains hundred Democratic
majority there are those who predict
that the bill will have hard chance to
get through unless it is modified very
essentially. AS for the Senate the names
of five Democratic Senators who will
vote against it are published. They are
Hill and Murphy of New York, Pug
and Morgan of Alabama and Irby of
South Carolina. The solid Republican
vote reinforced by these five Democrats
would be enough ito kill the. bill. The
only. reason Why Democratic represen-
tative or Senator should vote for tho bill
is the fact that it has been prepared
by Democratic Ways and Means COM
mittee. The bill is ,not.in accord with
the platform of the party, it is not the
kind of measure which the people or
dered, and is full of inconsistencies and
incongruities 1t is a tumble of tariff
for revenue only and tariff for protection.
Had it been prepared by Republicans
every Democrat would have voted
against it on the ground that it was in
direct conflict with the doctrine laid
down by the Democratic party in national
convention assembled. They can vote
against it now with much more consis-
tency than they can vote for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19

The Argus cited as proof that low
tariff was m ore beneficial than high
tariff the fact that more miles of rail-
road were built in this country from
1850 to 1860 than from 1860 to 1870. We
pointed out that the comparison between
these two decades amounted to nothing
because in the latter the country was
engaged in a great war . and its energies
were exhausted in the prosecution of it.
Instead of combining itself to the point at
issue the Argus flew off yesterday on to
a general disquisition on high tariffs
and low tariffs, entirely evading the
real question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Gin advance) So per year; So for six
months; S1.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STARE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months !;
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week, 10 cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, $1.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space OF the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
1dnsusements and auction Sales $500 per
square each week Three insertions or less.
s1.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
e6assed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
90 cents per line each insertion.
Wants. To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments, 25 csnts per week, in advance. for 40
words or less no display Displayed adver
ficampnts untiar these headlines and all adyer-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19

The way.tha Democrats are railroading
through the House the pills to create
new States, shows that they do not in
tend to allow any general discussion of
the merits of the measures. Having
conceived the idea that Utah, New Mexi-
co and Arizona will each be certain to
add their electoral votes to the Democrat
ic column and increase the number of
Democrats in the Senate by six, they
propose to admit them in spite of ali OBJ
jections. There is not one of thes
Territories which comes up to all tn.
qualifications which Congress should
stipulate in creating States. 1t is true
that Utah, which has population of
100000 has some Of the bstantial ele-
ments of an organized commonwealth
1t would be possible to regard favorably
the investiture of this Territory with
Statehood if the country had sometime
like an assurance that its population is
loyal to the Union and that it does not
look upon its obligations to e Mormon
church as paramount to these which it
owes to the Federal Constitution. The
population of New Mexico is nearly as
numerous as that Of Utah, but very
much less substantial; the population of
Arizona is not as large, and the popula-
ton of Oklahoma, such as it is, has
been in the Territory less than two
years. New Mexico and Arizona are
populated in large part by Mexicans or
the mongrel Mexican Indians; the
strong, hardy and intelligent men who
have made the bone and sinew of the
settlements in.the. Northwest are to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19
THE PRESS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.

Mr.. d vid A. Wells. Mr.. Thomas G..
Shearman and other eminent free trad
ers have presented the objections to an
income tax to the committee on Ways
and Means, but still there is Democrat
ic majority of one in favor of such ajax.
All the eastern Democrats are opposed
to it, but the Democrats from the South
and West are generally in favor of it,
for the. reason undoubtedly that such a
tax will bear lightly on their sections
and will be paid chiefly by the eastern
and Middle States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19
SKODA.

This beautiful ship was built by Mr.. C. r.
burgess, prominent shipowner, of Wolf
SlIle. n. s.. and named for the popular REM
s 9 mat are doing SO much good in the U.
.. and Canada. 1t will carry
Skoda's Discovery,
Skoda's, Little Tablets, Skoda's German
soap, Skoda's Ointment and Skoda's Pile
lure, not only to keep her own crew in
health, but to introduce them into foreign
ports. In proof of their high standing read
the following.
Nervous Prostitution & Chronic DiarrhGa
GAM BE CURED
have used several bottles of Skoda's Dis
coyery In my family, and regard 1t an excel
lent remedy, especially for nervous prostra,
ton and chronic diarrhaa. In my EXTENSIVE
travels, hear frequent and favorable rel
erence to these remedies.
1, REV. ISAIAH WALLACE, M; A..
ue,era Home Missionary for the Baptist Home MISSION
BOARD OF the Maritime Provinces.
Medical Advice Free.
SkoDA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST. NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-19

found IN very much smaller proportion
III the Southwest, and the largest towns
IN either of these Territories are not
above the grade of the hum blest county
CAPITALS in the East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
Summer Colds.

In the matter of colds, it is we'll to
remember that one never takes cold
when in motion unless insufficiently
clothed. Ifeveryone dressed according :
TO the thermometer and not the calendar,
we should hear less about this prolific
source of worry and anxiety, There
are more colds taken IN spring and
summer from being too warmly clad and
consequently becoming overheated,
than from the opposite condition of
things. Not air, but draughts are
what should be avoided; and if every
human being had his birthright allow
ance of the former, he would r, we'll
fortified against any hs.mful results
fro@ the latter. 1t is the hot. house
plants. always sheltered from every
breath of pure, invigorating oxygen,
who are always taking cold.
When the cold is taken, it is not to
be sneezed at; for if care be not give
Immediately, serious results may follow;
yet, when there is no delay the cure
may be speedy. If the patient is
thoroughly chilled, hot bath followed
by warm bed is the first and best thing
to provide; then give frequent drinks Of
hot water This will stimulate all the
excretory organs-liver. kidneys, lungs,
and skin--to resume their normal action.
Twenty-four hours in bed, and the
patient will probably be entirely recover.
ed; but little care when first going out
will be necessary.-Demorests Maga-
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
THE CITY OF TANGIER.
Interesting Scenes in a sea Coast Town G
Morocco.

Interesting Scenes in r Sea Coast Town OF
Morocco.
Tangier's beauty lies in so many diff
ferent things-in the monklike garb of
the men and in the white muffied fig
nres of the women, in the brilliancy of
it's sky, and of the sea dashing upon
the rocks and tossing the feluccas with
their three-cornered sails from side to
side; and in the green towers of the
mosques, and the listless leaves of the
royal palms rising from the center of
mass of white roofs; and. above all, in
the color and movement of the bazars
and streets. The streets represent alb
solute equality. They are at the
widest but three yards across, and ev-
cry one pushes, and apparently every
one has something to sell, or at least
something to say, for they all talk and
shout at once and cry at their donlxeys
or abuse whoever touches them. A
water-carrier, says Harper's Weekly,
with his goatskin bag on his back and
his finger on the tube through which
the water comes, jostles you on one
side, and q slave as black and shiny as
a patent-leather boot shoves you on
the other as he makes way for his mas
ter on fine white Arabian horse with
brilliant trappings and a huge con-
tempt for the donl1eys In his way 1t
is worth going to Tangier if for no
other reason than to see slave, and
to grasp the fact that he costs any
where from one hundred to five hun
dred dollars. To the older generation
this may not seem worth while, but to
the present generation-those of it
who were born after Richmond was
taken-it is a new and momentous SEN
sation to look at man as fine and
stalwart and human as one of your
own people, and feel that he cannot
strike for higher wages, or even serve
as a parlor-car porter or own barber
shop, but must work out for life the
two hundred dollars his owner paid for
him at Fez.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value. and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle free. Send your name and ad-
dress to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago,
and get sample box of DR.. Kings
new life pills free, as we'll as copy of
guide TO health and household instruc.
tor, free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing.
For sale at L. R. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
The Girl with Three Beaux.

The story of Mirandolina reminds q
Boston woman of another story" A
girl she knew when she was young had
also three lovers. And one she used to
see in her mothers parlor, one ip her
aunt's and one in her grandmamIra's
One evening the three suitors appeared
together under her paternal roof. They
had mutually discovered the perfidy of
the maiden and came to tax her with it.
She kept them waiting twenty minutes,
then appeared herself, leelting bright
as q June morning. And said she: 81
appreciate your coming altogether,
but like each one of you so well that
when l see You all together l like you
all so much that can't decide which
cne to say Good evening to first. And
80 I'll say to you all Good evening""
And she yanished.-Ros Transcript
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30

Visitor-Don't you think it possible
that pardon may be procured for the
poor man? His offense was not great,
and further confinement will kill him.
Warder-I'm afraid it's impossible.
The crime he committed was not suf-
iciently atrocious to interest the pub
lie in his case.-N. Y. Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
TO TEST MEMS SOCIALISM,
Give a Man Chance to Get Rich and
Watch Him.

Watch Him.
"The best way to test mans faith
in socialism" said traveller to rep
resentative of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, sis to watch what he does
when he accumulates or is presented
with little property. have q trusted
employe who is a flrst,class man in
every respect, except for his determine
ton to talk and argue little too
much. For years he has been an ex-
treme socialist and has been arguing
about the crime of wealth. Not very
long ago he refused to continue the
discussions and seemed very anxious
to forget all he had even said in favor
of an equitable division of all the
good things in the world among all the
people living in it. laughed at him
good deal, but without success, and
finally aseertained the cause.
''He had for years been buying the
house he lived in by small INSTALL
ments, and not being a very good ae.
countant had lost track of the flight of
time, and was veIy much surprised one
fine morning to find that he owned his
house free from incumbrance. The
ground had increased IN value about
two hundred per cent, while he was
paying for it, and he is now worth
three thousand or four thousand dol
lars.
u forgot how much he had been al
gulnS was the maximum amount each
American sh9pld be allowed to own.
but IL was a very small percentage of
his present earthly possessions, and
hence his abandonment of the desire
for dividing up. The building associa-
tions scattered over the country in so
many thousands are the best anti
socialist advocates that can well be
Imagined"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
Covers.


lady to another, "why you never use
any of the pretty crocheted, knitted or
embroidered tides and covers that are
so fash ionable With your taste for the
beautiful, l should think you would
have any number of them"
$50 l would, my DEAR" was the
reply, "if l never expected man to sit
in my chairs. but, as there are several
of those more or less important in
dividuals in the family, l have given
up everything in the way of cotton or
knitted covers. There is nothing in
the world more exasperating to man
who is particular about his personal ap.
pearance, than to sit down in chair
on which is cotton tidy. When he
rises, the back and sleeves of his coat
are likely to be mass of tiny shreds
of white, and it is next to impossible to
get them off. One of the members of
my family has entirely given up calling
at certain house where the cotton tidy
is in general use. He declares that he
has neither time nor strength to strug-
gle with the lint problem after every
one of his visits there, so, instead of
cotton covers, 1 use squares of India
silk or dark sateen and similar materials.
One can scarcely blame man for be.
ing unwilling to spoil his dress suit by
grinding cotton fluff into it. And an
other thing to Which wish to call your
attention is those semi denominations in
the way of soft pillows, that are SO
Common in the market. Most of them
are filled with mixture of down. feath.
ers and cotton lint. To make them in
expensive they are put into ticks of the
tinnest sort and covered with some
sleazy material which is altogether un-
suitable for such purposes. The result
is that the fine particles constantly work
through the cloth, and every thing in
that vicinity is covered with lint. FoT
my own part never lean against them
when l have dark dresses Oh. 1 nearly
spoiled two or three waists by using
them before I learned what was the
matter.
"For may lounging chair 1 have
down pillows made with the best
quality of feather ticking. The tick is
first thoroughly soaped on the wrong
side; then the feathers are put in it. In
this way feel comfortably sure that l
will not have my clothes destroyed by
PARTICLES of white lint. For my after
noon nap I have comfortable made of
English sateen, the wrong side of
which is thoroughly soaped before max
ing up.
In old times, all of the feather ticks
were waxed or soaped before using. If
this is done, there is scarcely a possibili.
ty Of any lint or feathers working
through. The seams should be all
closed by the finest sort of overhanding.
and ventilation should be provided for
by the old time device of fine quill in
two of the corners of the pillow; corners
diagonally across are better. In this
way sufficient air is admitted to keep
the feathers light and wholesome. 1t
is said that properly ventilated pillows
never grow stale-smelling if they are
beaten thoroughly every day. With all
of our new devices, we seem to have
made no Improvement on the old time
wax and quill-provided pillow-tick."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30

Syms-Ah, my boy, you are to be ems
We'd. An artists life is an ideal one.
The affairs of everyday life do not ems
gross you.
Daubre (whose pictures do not selD
Not bit. Why, we sometimes en-
tirely overlook such prosaic matters as
breakfast and dinner-N. Y. Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
Strikes Both Ways.

Daughter-I just read in a paper that
girls who learn to play the cornet,
clarionet, flute or trombone develop
the cutest little dimples in their cheeks
that
Father Yes, but think of the
wrinkles they develop in everybody
else.-N. Y. Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-06-30
His Compromise.

Ned-So she said she would be sis
ter to you?
Jack-Yes.
Ned-What did you say to that?
Jack-I told her we would compro-
mise and call it aunt was. too
young to be her brother.-Vogue.