davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

New York sun.
ATTEND all We who liat to heart The
consensus of conservative opinion iustifies
the ordering of the spring gown without u
hoop. What the summer viii bring forth
no seer dares f%oreteil. Tho cholera aud
the crinOllne are both imminent, and for
eHanclpated womanhOod egitates Its right
20 manipulate the affairs of state, man
legislators IN the parliament Of fashion
formulate the laws governing the hoop and
Its reign.
To be ultra fashionable is accounted in
elegant. and the greatest hope for the truly
artistic dress lies IN the fact that what
some one has pronounced the indecent
haste of the dressmakers TO establish the
new mode may defeat their purpose. Mean.
while. thankful Cor the respite, we cut our
skirts four and one-half or live yards about
the bottom. gOrlng 10 the belt. shirred
across the back. and lined to the knees
with stiff crinoline. Wholesale mercan tile
houses report q demand for crin oline
difficult to satisfy. Hoops. TOO. may be
run In about the edges of these skirts, but
they are flexible and not at ell apparent
makers. finding more resistance TO the hoop
than they expected. are determined to
COcrce the fashionable woman into wear
ing the wire cage by %burdening her with
these heavy-lined skirts from which she
may gladly turn to the lighter hoop. The
skirts of some of the new gowns clear the
ground by two inches and AL of them are
devoid OF a ny suspicion of q trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

New York Press.
John Sherman aid Christopher l..
of Pittsburg, us generally regarded
as q cold man. used TO think SO myself.
but l do not any longer. / had my eyes
opened a few years ago, i was coming East
from PIttsburg one bitterly cold night IN
John Sherman. Don Cameron
and half O dozen OF us pied q private
car. 1t was SO cold coming over the
nls.ers CD, and were then barely CON-
mountains We got stalled in the snow. Our
car was attached TO the rear of the train. A
brakeman entered the car stamping his
feet and carrying q red lantern. lie wore
q stout pea Jacket. but nc Overcoat. Where
are you goIng?' Mr.. sherman asked. Back
10 signal the next traln.' he said; we may
be detained here several hours, and there
is another train not over half al hour be-
bind u.s.
Haven't you an overooatF said Sher-
man.
mo. SIR answered the brakeman, nov
Ing toward the door. L left the one l had
In Pittsburg by mistake
Here said Sherman, %springing to his
feet. take mIne,' and before we could utter
IA protest he had drawn Oft his ulster and
was forcing II on the brakeman. Nearly
every man In the car then wanted To offer
bis cOat TO tho brakeman, but Mr.. Sher-
MAJ would not permit It.. He was the old
est man IN the party, and the least calcu-
lated TO stand the cold. Probably any one
OF rs would have offered his coat TO the
brakeman II 1t had occurred To- him. but It
didn't until Mr.. Sherman Set Us a good ex-
ample. Most of us went down severa. de.
grees IN our " estimation after that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

At the Empire. week commencing to-
morrow matinee. the attraction will be the
popular London Gaiety Girls. which is said
to be second to none In its class. The COM
pany is an unusually good one. The bur-
lesques are excellent and the olio is strong.
The costumes of the company are very
pretty. The entertainment opens with a
Dress Rehearsal" in which the whole
company takes part. Some clever special
ties are introduced and several new SONGS
are given. Miss Ethel Carter begins the
olio with some clever songs; May Lasalle
and Lille Icdder dance well. while leila
Clayton sings very cleverly. The enter
tainment ends with the "Clemen oeau
Case" introducing the famous mode scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
The Byrons at tire Park.

Oliver Byron who in recent years has
left the "Doud" out of his psmei. will play
at the Park Theater all this week. He 10
supported by Kate Byron. his wife. an IN
usually attractive and capable actress.
and they will appear in two plavs-at
both performances tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday, ID. X. Higgins we'll
known sensational play. The Plunger."
which MIR. Byron presented at English's
last season. The latter part of the week
ME-. Byron will appear IN Across the Con-
tinent." an old-time play. which made him
both fame and fortune years ago. 1t Is full
of exciting features. Both dramas are TO
be given with special scenic features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

the present theatrical season and the sea-
son of 1893 and 1894. She had q two years
contract with Mr.. Frohman. and played q
part In Miss IIelyett." In which Mrs.
Leslie Carter is the star. Miss Davis
alleges that the il-treatment she received
from Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Belasco was too
great to be endured. She stuck to her post,
however. until the company reached Bos-
ton, when she was discharged. This was
In October. Charles Frohmsn says he en-
gagged Mise DAVIS for two years and loane
her TO the company playing Miss Helyett,"
IN which he had no interest hey Ond a GER
tain percentage of the receipts If Miss
Davis could prove her case. he said. she
would get her money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

pie an audience and master 1t from text to
peroration. he has no equal. Yet he has
been much misrepresented and caricatured
by those who have not heard him..
He Is intensely sympathetic In nature. in
tensely ardent in conviction. intensely
earnest In his conception of mans estats
and Gods goodness and Justice. too. rs all
solute as his goodness. All of which makes
him intensely dramatic. His manner mates
with his nat ure. 1t Is each sermon in
action. He conscripts voice. eyes, hands.
his entire body, into the service of the IL
lustration of the truth. Gestures are the
accompaniment of what he says. AS the
preacher stands out before the immense
throng. without scrap of notes or even q
table before him.. the etfect produced can
not be understood by those who baye never
seen IL. Excursion rates to parties OF ten
or more have been granted over all lines
entering Indianapolis for this OCCASION.
The lecture will be begun promptly at s
j. NJ, giving out of town hearers ample
time TO return on the late trains. Dr.. Tai
mage will be introduced and welcomed by
Governor Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

of American composers of light. rollIckIng
music there are few whose airs are
more tuneful and Infections than
those composed by WoOlson Morse.
So wben these two decided TO
~collaborate on q production for that we'll.
known comedian, DeWo Hopper, it was
fairly assured in advance that the result
would be pleasing. The title of the comic
opera upon which these two gentlemen ex-
pended q great deal of labor and thought
is Wang" and it's first production by De-
Wolf Hopper, aided by Della Fox and q
large company ut the Broadway Theater.
New York city. was the beginning of one of
the most successful series of engagements
in the annals of light comic opera in this
country. Wang now comes to this olty
and will be presented for the first time this
season at English's Tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday
matinee.
The prod of Wang" with it's
pretty scenery and costumes. and large
and well-drilled chorus, will be substan-
italy the same as it was gwen here last
season. Mr.. Hopper is accompanied by the
same effective cast of principals. which in
cludes dainty Della Fox. a bright soubrette
who has made a most pronounced hit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Camm Mauvel, q pbenomenally nimbie &C
robat and dancer. and others.
AS might reasonably be expected. there is
already q large advance sale of seats for
the engagement. Tuesday night will be
''Shriners' night" when the local men bers
of the Mystic Shrine Will attend In a
body, with their families. to the number of
more than 800. and tho theater will be espe-
CT ally decorated for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Cnniurer,s Eeata.

At the Empire. to- night. the great French
couiurer. Professor Zanzig, will make his
first appearance in this city. in his illus
trated lecture and expose of spiritualism.
He will lie assisted by Mile. Florine in an
entertainment of strange and startling pro-
ductions by invisible agencies. The En-
quirer says: "Zanzig. the magician. opened
at the Fountain Theater. yesterday, TO two
big houses. Zanzig liz assisted by Mile.
FIOrine. The entertainment consists of
sleight-of.hand tricks. mechanical mysteries
and spiritual manifestation. Zanzig was
we'll reoeiyod. and the applause given was
unstintcd.s Seats may be procured at the
hoy ofice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

wherever she has ap-
peared 10y her ''chic"
methods. her vocalism
and acting; Marie Mil
lard. the soprano OF
the Anna
% X @ e T @, q w o | J.
known fav0rlte; Mari
on Singer. vocalist
q n d cOmmedirnne;
Agnes Kelley. a clever
little character SOU
brette; Samuel Reed.
an unctuous cOmedi-
an; Edmund Stanley,
the we'll tenor;
Alfred Klein, q quaint.
ii es b Y III @ ii q n:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
DR.. Taimage's Lecture.

The Rev. DR.. t. Dewitt Talmage will be
heard next Wednesday evening at Tomlin-
son Hall, in his new and brilliant lecture.
The School of Scandal" Mr.. Talmage's
voice is peculiar, not musical. but product
i've of startling, arousing. subd uing effects.
such as characterize nj preacher on either
side of the Atlantic. In his power to Crap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

bpUTFsUICu y DTItaIH-
Ii has sometimes been argued that NUT
ton 10 not as apt TO induce flesh as beef,
while IL contributes equally toward max
ing muscle. and for this reason some pro-
f%essiOnai trainers prefer it Ior diet Ger
tain it Is that the Scotch. who are n nation
OF mutton-eaters. are famous for their
Drawn and muscle. while tho English. who
are beef-esters. are apt, while muscular. to
DO rutund In figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Religious


New YOfK SIM
Every newspaper should be. first of ell. O
religious paper. That 10 the fundamental
requirement.. Upon that must be built it's
bued always with religious prin ciples and
approach the discussion of every subject
with a religious sense of obligation TO the
truth, the right. the inst and Oh o genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Tho Objectionable Sin.
Atlanta Constitution

AtIdHN0 NUHStItutIUH
Our preacher said. during prayer meet
ing, that there was hope for the man who
put water in the milk and sand IN the
sugar. but that the man who puts "a tin to-
bncoo tsg in the collection basket was
damned FROM the foundation Of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
when chauncey Dldn'. speak.

Boston Globe.
Mrs. C~hauncey NJ. Depew gave an ele
giant dinner the other night. but il Is inter-
est'ng TO observe Chauncey wasn't asked
80 speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Champion Corbetr as an Actor.

Mr.. James J.. Corbett, of whom people have
heard q good deal In the past few months
as q p~ugilist, will demonstrate what he can
do as an actor for the fret time in this city,
at the Grand next Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee. Wheth-
er or not he Is destined TO be-
come a great histrionic star remains TO be
seen, but he is certainly drawing larger
audiences throughout the country han
most OF the stars. He IL 10 appear here In
Gentleman .JaclG.n u play that was writ
ten for him by Charles L. Vincent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Gn. Wnliam. Ia a Sew PLAY.

Gus Williams. "a German dialect comedi-
an. whose powers OF entertainment are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
A Indianapolis Union Station.
]VUennsyIVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKEI OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
sDaily 7 Daily axcept Sru1av
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
GossiD of the Stage.

Dan Emmett at seventy-eight years of
age, the author of Dixie" "Old Dan
Tucker" and other songs. Is chopDlng wood
for q living.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Fine Business Outlook.

Our reporter dropped in at the
office of A. F. Beckmann, architect,
and found him and assistants busy.
Mr.. B. reports quite lot of work
in progress in his charge and the
outlook promising for the near
future. He is building fine 2
story stone and brick residence for
Mrs. A. Lassuer on Adams street, a
large, substantial 2-story stone and
brick residence for Mr.. J. J. Olsen,
ST., on Perida street, 2-story brick
and single residence for DIR. S.
Burg, on Monumental, street, on
the heights east of town and south
of Cemetery hill. The large 2-story
stone and brick store, with cellar,
for Mrs. Stoves on Market street is
progressing, as is also the 2-story
and cellar, brick and stone store
for Mr.. Fritz Schreiner on West
Commerce street. Bids will be
opened for the large frame natato-
rum for Mr.. C. Shacklett on Sat
urday and work will be commenced
next week. Mr.. Beckmann is at
work on several other plans for
substantial improvements, which
will soon be started.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
What the $4,000 WIN Do.

"An Engineer" says, 81 have heard the
the s25, OOO?" Surely those who ask the
question have not read the mayors mes
sage, or the election proclamation. The
whole thing is explained in these docu-
ments. My idea is that s., 900 or less will
give complete surveys, plans and esti-
mates for sewerage and water works.
base my estimate upon the
work done by Mr.. Rudolph Her
gineer for Los Angeles, California. The
reports Of an expert will determine which
system of sewerage is the best for this
city. With the remaining $4,000 or more
at prices established, from six to eight
artesian wells can be sunk, which will
yield a supply of water ample for years to
come. / do not believe that a dollar Of
the money will be thrown away"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
The Philanthroplst Did it.

A very careful citizen comes to the res
cue of his fellow banker Breckenridge
with the plea that the water works are
first beginning to pay, and he ought to be
left alone to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
The trouble with the colonel is that he
imagines himself an eminent engineer
and after he squeezed poor, old Lacoste
out of his stock he proceeded to
tear up the twelve inch main
and put down 16-inch main; and after
wards pulled up the l6-nch main and put
down a 2O-inch main. In doing this he
tore up and destroyed the s12, 900 improve
ment put on Avenue G. This was thun-
dering poor engineering; a competent en-
gineeT would have saved this ridiculous
experimental business. Tie Col. is great
on experiment tai engineering and his aSSo-
ciates have believed in him.
AN ORIGINAL STOCKHoLDER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29

The county commissioners, as board
of equalization. reduced the assessment on
the property of Gustav Uhl, $1,000.
+. Il. Alling, property assessment
raised 800: T. II. Henderson, assess
meDt raised $3.50: f. V. Beze, assess
ment raised 5000; C. Epson, assess
ment reduced August Beckert,
assessment raised S6,575. Alamo
Heights Land company, assess
ment raised Sl3 300; H. Wolff, property
left as assessed; Beauregard estate, to be
credited with 5000; II. T. Barnard, TO be
assessed same as in city; Suman Marian
ChicuSse, Joseph Burger, agent, sum-
moned TO appear before the court and give
reasons why the assessment on his prop
erty should not be raised; court ad-
iourned until tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
A Moonlight Fest.

Last night merry party consisting of
the Misses Emma Conrad, Pauline Schun-
ke, Annie Degen, Helen Wagner, Mary
Rummel. Emelia Heuermann. and Mess
Willie Schmidt and Gus H. Schneider
took a convenient coach and four white
horses and drove to the head of the river.
1t was beautiful night, the moon was
full and the air was cool. Selecting
picturesque spot the party camped
there and then scene of rivalry was en-
ioyed. There were games, singing, dane
ing and other amuSements and a delic-
ious al fTescO lunch flanked by appropri-
ate liquids was served and there is no
them selves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29

very indignant when message was re-
ceived conveying the intelligence
that the murderer was safely lodged
In the Karnes County jail.
1t was ascertained this morning that as
many as 300 men started out, going in diff
ferent directions, TO locate and capture,
il possible, the rest of the train robbers.
Most of the men have been deputised, and
those who are not, are accompanied by
officers. 1t is believed that Mays asso-
ciates are nearing the border, and il such
be the case they will undoubtedly be
caught.
United States Marshal Waret was seen
on the street this morning and stated that
young May, the murderer, is well known
in Texas, coming from well-to-do and
highly esteemed family. He says the
mans right name is being kept in secret
owing to his family. Mr.. Ware has
known him from childhood.
Word has been received in the city that
May is not In jail now, but is hid in some
brush and guarded by five officers. He
will be taken with the officers who are to
leave today in pursuit of the demons, so
that if they are found, he can identify
them, which he is willing to do.
A number Of the Sap employees are lay
ing off today, being too enraged over the
occurrence to properly attend to their
duties. One of those was heard to re-
mark this morning: ut is lucky for May
that he was not brought here. for he
would have died horrible death. "
Up to the time the LIGHT goes to press,
there have been no kilograms received,
relative 10 the horrible affair, though the
officers here are hourly expecting word
conveying the news Of the capture Of the
other four men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Ohio German Teachers conventio,

TOLEDO. June 29-The association Of
German Teachers of Ohio will hold their
third annual convention here, beginning
today and concluding July /.
The following lectures will he given: /,
"What We Aim At" Mr.. G. w. Lok,
Toledo: 2. German Poetry, a Means Of
Education in Our Schools" Mr.. l.. Fisher.
Toledo: 3, German in Primary Grades"
Miss Anna Karger, Columbus; 4, Ger.
man in Ohio in Its Present Status" Mr.:
Mr.. NJ. c. Weis. this city; 6. Non multa
sed multum." Mr.. A. Hungelmann. Col
umbuS; :. Translation" Mss Maria
burst. Dayton; s, Natural Science in
German Classes" Mr. A. Leue, Cincin-
natl. The Hon. o. p. Corson, state com
missioner of common schools of Ohio,
will deliver an address before the con-
vention and citizens on Friday evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Death of Mrs. E. L. Dignowity

Jas. V. Dignowity received a Telegram
this morning announcing the death of his
brothers wife, Mrs. L. l.. Dignowity, at
Del Rio. No particulars were given, and
IL is not known whether her remains will
be brought here for burial. The deceased
was daughter OF John Perry, promi-
lent citizen of Del RiO,who is extensively
engaged In cattle raising. Mrs. Dignowity
had :all those noble traits of character,
that 90 to make up the lovely woman.
She was devoted wife and mother. and
leaves four children, the youngest a
bright little girl, about six years old, to
mourn her loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
His Chest Mashed In.

just before the signal was given for
dinner, the workmen employed in the
erection Of the new building on Houston
street near the bridge, were startled to
see one of their company, Milcader
Rossas, lying apparently dead,
under large piece OF tim
Der. The timber was removed, and
working on the ground had been struck
by the falling beam. His chest was
mashed Oh the right side. He was taken
to his home. No. TIC South PecoS street,
where physician was summoned to lend
medical assistance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Murdered a Woman.

SAN Francisco, Cal, June 90 - An
atrocious murder was committed in this
city yesterday morning. The victim is
Mrs. Kate Critics, wife of reporter on
one of the local papers. The murderer is
Martin O'Neill. foreman at the Union
Iron works. The woman was found
in the private room of a sa-
loon, in a dying condition, on the
floor. An autopsy held diScloSeS the brutal
fact that a large wooden handle attached
to a boauet. had been thrusted into her
body, horribly mulitating the internal
organs, from which she died. O'NeiI
when arrested was in drunken condi-
ton. and claims to remember nothing OF
the tragedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Telegraph Brevities.

New ORLEANS. June 29.-Glenny & Co.
say Liverpool spots are unchanged. Sales
10000 bales. Futures 5-16 down. New
York points down. New Orleans closed
IL points down.
CHICAGO, June ga slump of over
two cents q bushel in wheat occurred to.
day. Carrying charges for 90 days are
most astonishing.
LONDON, June 29-At the bankers
meeting today it was decided to make no
change for the present in discount rate.
WAsHIN GToN. June 29.-Forecast: Fair
weather e kept possibly showers, for east
Texas; n orthwestern Texas, showers,
and cooler.
New YORK, June 29.-Money on call
very stringent. Prime mercantile paper
6 TO s. Sterling exchange demoralized.
Posted rates S215 to 4.s419. Bar silver 81.
SIMLA. India, June 29.-The banks here
having some SIS, 100000 In silver on hand
will demand compensation from the
government for depreciation in the value
of silver.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The re-appear-
ance of cholera in Europe does not cause
any alarm among the officials here. The
inspection system is perfect as can be
made
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Appointments
today: Elliot M. Bowman, deputy auditor
treasury: Geo. b. Anderson, secretary
legation, Rio Janieroe. U. S: consuls:
Eugene NJ. Germaine, of Cal, Zurich,
Switzerland; j. H. Madden, ILL.,, Smyrna,
Turkey; f. X. KirKbusch, Wis, Stettin,
Ger; &. s. Matthews, Fla, Para. Brazil;
Otto H. Boysen, of n, Dakota, Christina,
Sweden; Louis de La Lapplaine, w. Va,
Demarar, Guinea; j. Courtney, EiXan,
Ala, Wingpoo, China; Edward 2. Grain,
Penn, Hanover, Germany; Henry c.
| Smith, Ala, Santos, Brazil. Geo. II.
Kearney, chief engineer, U. S. navy.
Chas. A. E. King, passed asst. engineer,
u. 5. navy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Chased by a Swarm of Bees.

AUSTIN, Texas, June 20.-[Speciall AL
during the past session of the Legislature
Governor Hogg said it must be. His wish
has been complied with. Yesterday after
noon while cutting down the bee tree near
their camp. up the river. The bees
Swarmed out and took after the governor.
who was sitting on the creek bank fish
ing, in a night shirt the bees got up I'M
der the shirt, and the governor moved
over the ground very rapidly, finally div
ing into the river to escape the tormen-
tors. SHOOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-29
Street Cars Collide.

Tuesday night street car collision &C.
Cured on Houston street, at the crossing
of the Alamo street car track. A car on
that line ran into car on the San Pedro
line, knocking it off of the track and bad
Iy wrecking 1t. The motorman, P. L.
Filter, was arrested for failing to have
his motor under control, and his case was
tried by the recorder this morning. Re-
corder Shardein said: You were care
less and lives were in danger, and III fine
you S25." Attorney Barnard, for the Ala
mo Electric Street Car company, gave
notice OF appeal.