davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-21
A SENSIBLE GIRLS OUTFIT.

A Wardrobe That Meets All Ordinary dc.
mands for House or Street.
She had bought her street gown, n
dark, closely-wovea tweed. The ma
tcrial for her best evening dress was
waiting for the dressmaker's first spare
moment She had as picturesque and
as comfortable n wrap as n maiden's
heart need wish. 1t was a deep. full
circle of fawr -colo-ed cloth, with All
edge of astrakhan. 1t had a long.
pointed cape, with revcrs, from Inder
which was q short, full cape. The
large cape was almost n full circle,
with a slash in front and an adjustment
for the. neck. The distinction of all
these capcs was their silk Innings.
These were of a lighter contrasting
color, with the movement of the cape
frequently showed.
Now, what she needed was an after.
loon gown-one which would not make
her feet ~uncomfortably dressed up, and
vet one which would grace every occa-
sion that bore the stamp of in'ormaiit".
She was young person of quiet man
ners and quiet tastes. The cress she
selected was of gray benIalinc-a
shade where tints of pink aud violet
were blended. The skirt was n trife
fuller than usual, with a box piait in
the front.
The waist was made with n yoke.
outlined by a band of mauve velvet
Over this came a drcssy little Jacket of
silver lace. About the waist was a
broad sash of pale violet velvet with a
brocaded design of dark, purple violcts
upon it. The effect of the gown was
sub1ued. yet decidedly fetching.-Ch
cago Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-21

An official of the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad. recently returned from
Europe. referring to railway practice
in Germany, says: THE roadbeds are
about perfect, while the stations are
simply magnificent, even in the most
Insignificant places being very fine,
The roadbcds are quite rigid, but this
is mainly due to the iron and steel
cross-ties that are used. The loeomo-
tives are fine pieces of mechanism. but
their capacity is scarcely equal to those
on this side of the Atlantic. Their Ell
tire passenger equipment is away b.
hind that in use here. Their trains,
however, RUIZ like clockwork, and the
connections are perfect"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-21
I CENT a 4 CENT

Postal Card brings you sample copies OF the
best value Perm and Home weekly In America.
II distinct departments. Every issue Illustrated.
Gives special attention 70 practical methods OF
money making aud saving.
''WIil hep and cheer
Eyery day in tho year."
Has the only genuine Farmer Market Re
port sent out from ST. Louis eK-DO you also
want our Mammoth Premium List. Address
I0uRNhI OF AGRICULTURE. st. I1IjlS-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-01-21

We need to cultivate AID to manifest on al
occasions . mors iltens, and sslt-asssrtive
PRIDE III oar noble stats. IN her ps0ols aai in
stitu..ons, in which she Is and 1, capable Of Be.
ing-such as chsract,risss. to their credit, tas
sons of Virginia md Nassachuss.ts In their
dsTotisa to their nothsr homes We should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
EASTMAN.
SCHLEICHER
~ FURNITURE. 81 LEE
CARPETS, DRAPERIEs, WALL PAPER.
The Largest House in the State
First Sermon of the New Pastor, Rev.
j. r. Black.

The Rev. ]. r. Black preached his Sec
ond sermon as pastor Of the Grace NJ. E.
Church yesterday morning. The text was
taken from Acts v, II.
Mr.. Black said that the church of to-day
was built upon the blood of martyrs, and
rested upon its foundation with the same
assurance as our government rested upon
the blood Of it's heroes. And in the same
light of truth which showed up the real he
roes In time of battle, were the real and
reliable martyrs discovered when persecu-
tons beset the church. No matter what
were the circumstances fixed line of con-
duct was always adhered to. There was
an established conduct for prosecutions, for
intercessions and for the deliverance which
summarized all prosecutions. The deliver
ance of people or church came about in
q manner as fixed as ever came the perse-
cuttons OF that church or people. He trust
ed that the deliverance of the Grace M. +.
Church was at hand. The children of God
We're always characterized by peculiar con-
duct, and yet the course of their conduct
was always plain. Its central or moving
impulse was love, which predominated their
lives as the sun predominates the universe.
No act was consistent with Christianity
same love. To every Christian the laws of
God were so plain and direct in their or
ganized course of action and conduct that
prosecutions might be better suffered and
endured and that the victory might be
everlasting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
S0USA'S MANAGER HERE.
Making Arrangements for the Appear
ance of the Band.

Mr.. d. Blakely, the manager Of Sousa's
band. which is to give two concerts here
at Tomlinson Hall Oct. g. is at the Bates
making arrangements for the appearance
OF the band. Mr.. Blakely was formerly a
well-known figure in Chicago journalism,
and was few years ago one of the pro-
prietors of the Minneapolis Tribune. He is
a musical enthusiast. and although he is
interested in one of the large publishing
concerns of Chicago, he has given much of
his time to the organization of the great
band with John Philip Sousa at the head.
Sousa gained his fame as the leader of
the Marine Band at Washington Mr.
Blakely organized the Sousa Band with
the determination to make it compare with
the famous Care Republicaine Band of
Paris. This he has done. Instead of Civ
ing only the classical and serious music.
Sousa's organization gives a mixed pro-
gramme, with both classical and popular
music. The band is now at the st. Louis
exposition. Mr.. Bakely thinks that Wag-
merriam music is still fad in America
Among the soloists in the organization are
Nice Moreska. formerly of La Scala, Mi
Ian, and Leonora Won Stosth, a violinist of
the French school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
THE CLIMAX OF DISGRACE.
Ayres and Sahn, Address n Free
Beer Meeting Sunday Afternoon.


The opponents of the Sullivan doctrine
desecrated the Sabbath yesterday by po-
litical harangue, preceded by copious in
diligence in free beer. Shortly after noon
the disgraceful performance began. the the
alter of the gangs operation being a sa-
loon near the corner of Clifford and Eureka
avenues Respectable and decent citizens
residing on these quiet little thorough
fares were compelled to endure the indig-
nifty heaped upon them by the sight of
scores OF men from the ninth, tenth and
twelfth precincts of the First ward in
dulging in riotous revelry over the free
beer furnished by the Sullivan crowd. And
the operations of the gang were not con-
fined TO these precincts yesterday, but were
carried all over the First ward. Wher-
ever there saloon could be had an
abundance of intcXicants, and even gro
ceries and residences We're thrown open
with beer on tap Not the slightest re-
gard was paid 10 the day at this particu-
lar grog shop on Clifford avenue, but for
full half an hour after noon keg after keg
was dispensed. The clink OF the beer glass
and the loud uncouth jeStS of a maudlin
crowd Of men Jared upon the ears Of Sab
bath-loving residents.
The disgusting spectacle was only closed
when Ii was announced that Albert Sahm
and Judge y. &. Ayres would address the
crowd at the Conlen band house, on Ex-
celsior avenue, the managers OF the Sum
DAY campaign looking to the close proxinn-
ity OF the meeting TO the saloon Then the
half-intoXicated recipients of Sullivans
magnificent dover surged from the saloon
TO the place OF speaking and Justify
tse qGg s a eqe T The saeb forward
typical Democratic howl of how Sullivan
had procured for the city the street-car
charter. built and paid for the yiaduct. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The much-talked-of engagement Of Bron-
son Towards fine play, "Aristocracy," with
the New York cast and scenic accessories,
will begin at the Grand Opera House to-
night, continuing until Thursday The play
has been the reigning dramatic success of
the past year. and the cast is certainly
notable one. 1t includes Wilton Lackaye,
Frederic Bond, William Faversham, S. Mill
Ter Kent, Neil Warner, John II. Browne
J. G. Blackstone, and the Misses Blanche
Walsh, Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy and
Maud White.
Seats will be placed on sale at the Grand
Opera House this morning for the lecture
on 1.-The Gods" by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll,
next Friday evening.
Darkest Russia a stirring, play. Of life
in the dominion OF the Car, which is given
a most elaborate stage production, is under
lined for Englishs the last three nights OF
this week.
attractions this week. Beginning with the
matinee to-day, and continuing until Ihurs,
day, new farce comedy, "A Pretzel, Will
be seen with Thomas j. keogh and Miss
Carrie Lamont in the leading roles The
latter part of the week Phil w. Peters and
his company Will appear In me Ola Sol
der" To-day's attraction is said TO be a
novel departure from the usual form of
farce comedy.
the English Opera House last season,
will be seen at the Empire for one week,
commencing tonight 1t is n melodrama
with variety or pleasing features. Sew
eral passages, as that of a shipwreck in
midocean and a railway locomotive
crashing through a trestle, are of thrilling
interest. But music, singing and dancing
form adiuncts to the play. Comedy effects
are plentiful, and the twin brothers, Will
lard and William Newell, who carry the
principal parts of the play. so closely re-
sembe each other that they confuse the
other players, we'll the audience,
with their individual identity. The play
will be handsomely put on the stage. Only
three matinees will be given this week on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

furnished the people good streets purely
out of the greatness of his heart. Mr.; Denny
was scored and abused, and acused OF De,
Street-railway Company Many things or
horrible import were laid at the door OF the
Republican candidate for Mayor, and the
speaker, assuring himself that the accused
was not in the crowd, dared him to step out
and deny the charges. Peculiarly enough,
the speaker did not revert to the open Sa-
looms and gambling houses, but, after ne
had concluded. did himself the credit of get
crowd that broke pell nell for the saloon.
Again free beer was dispensed, and again
the rattle of beer glasses and noisy song
disturbed the peaceful quiet of the after
nocn E. NJ. Goebel Democratic candidate
for councilman at large, happily mingled
with the Sabbath-breakers until the last
kee was drained. Those citizens who were
unfortunate enough to be at their homes
while this beer drinking and public speak
ing was in progress are furfouSly indlg-
nant and consider the entire affair an in
suit to common decency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
is 1T GRAVEYARD" insurance.
Elkhart Company to Be Investigated by
the State officials.

State Insurance Commissioner Duke ex-
pressed the belief yesterday that grave
yard" insurance was being again carried
on in Indiana, and that the case at Elkhart.
in which Mrs. Thompson's life had been in
sured by strangers. would lead to the de-
velopment of others. The relatives of the
old lady who is now seventy-nine years OF
age, called on him and appeared very in
dignant that a stranger should be carrying
a policy on her life. They said that they
had gone to the officers of the Mutual COM
pany at Elkhart and demanded the name
of the stranger who had taken out the pol
icy on her life. The company refused to
give them any satisfaction, and they ap-
pealed to Commissioner Duke. The latter
at once wrote to the company, demanding
a full explanation, and saying that unless
it was made at once the matter would be
placed in the hands of the Encouragement
for investigation: Such. insurance results
in a forfeiture of the right to do business
in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
FUNERAL OF JAMES PITTS.
Remains of the Victim of the Indianola
Riot Laid to Rest.

The funeral of James Pitts. who was
killed in the riot at Indianola Thursday,
occurred at the residence of his father-in-
law. No. 80 Wright street, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Durham. of
the Indianola Methodist Church, had charge
of the ceremonies. In a brief talk he re-
viewed the life of the deceased, and said
that it was with such sad recollections
that his fellow-workmen thought of him.
He was an unobtrusive and Woodworking
man. He had counted on a great deal
for the near future. Having recently mar
ried, he was laying plans for building a
home for himself and wife. His parents
arrived Saturday morning and desired that
his remains be buried at Crown Hill. which
was done There were over two hundred
railroad men present at the funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

IL When you want anything in
II the way of Furniture, from
plain and simple to fancy or or
nate, u come and see our offering.
We cover . the whole range. Sta
pie lines LIZ in stock, and all the
maSs d snse in wood as Se fast
to order. Every want in the way
Of Furniture we i are able to salts
fy. Drawings made, II estim e S
furnished. In ev i ery-day fur
niture we have all that is going.
From a kitchen chair or u table to
a chamber set, or pieces for = the
living room. And welcome 1Gyou
are always to see and to inquire, u
whether you buy or not. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

water containing little powdered borax.
Lay on a folded flannel and press on the
wrong side with a moderately warm iron.
of thin black silk. China and wash silks
may be cleaned by sponging with benzine
or gasoline. Use a flannel cloth to rub
them and dry in the air until all odor has
disappeared. To wash such waists make
suds of lukewarm water and white soap.
Wash quickly squeezing through the suds
and rubbing as little as possible. Rinse in
slightly cooler water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
MAYORS SUNDAY CAMPAIGNING.
He Helped to Make 1t Lively for the
Rows mt the Grand Hotel Yesterday.


Boys mt the Grand Hotel Yesterday.
Mayor Sullivan was down campaigning
yesterday afternoon, and he met few OF
the boys. He dropped into the Grand Hotel
later in the afternoon to meet I. Pmkerton
Taggart. The bar below was doing good
business, despite the fact that the day was
Sunday and the little Mayor was sworn TO
see that saloons were kept open IN the
city on Sunday. Highwayman PolSter, " no
has been using one of the rooms OF inc no.
tel for Matchmaking the saloon keepers
into paying a campaign assessment, had
not come down when Sullivan arrived. Maui
rice Donnellys saloon Oh the OPPOSITE COR
ner was crowded with heelers, and the lit
tie Mayor could not help but have noticed
tina. the place showed signs of life inside.
Maurice Donnelly has had full sway in do
ing as he pleased. During the cncamprnent
he ran a speak-easy at the corner of RAN
dolph street and Washington. Inspector
Jake Fox did not interfere with him, al
though he refused to allow other saloon
keepers the same privilege OF violating the
law This has made a number of the sa-
loon keepers dissatisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
Variety in Dress Goods

The greatest demand of fashion is
for something new, something novel.
Next to quality our first care has
been to supply this demand.
The beginning of each season finds
our Dress Goods counters filled with
the latest and most varied assortment
of novelties.
In point of variety we have dis
tanced all former records.
Plain colors in fancy weaves have
not been sighted, and in these We
offer the best the market affords
Inspection solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Michigan Christian Advocate, speak
ing OF Rev. w. +. Sheridan, formerly Of
Indianapolis. but now In charge OF the
Methodist City Mission, of Detroit, says:
REV. w. +. Sheridaa takes hold of the
City Mission work like a man who knows
how" That Is what those who knew him
in Indiana expected OF him.
The McMannis sisters, of this city, whose
fame has gone abroad in the musical
world, have been engaged by Mrs Potter
Palmer TO appear at the worlds fair in
their artistic whistling specialtIes. After
their return TO Indianapolis the ladies will
be heard at Roberts Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Burglary in the Center of the City While
the Police We're Campaigning.

While the police force was busy cam
paigning the chewing gum factory OF Fitch
Brothers, at No. So South PENNSYLVANIA
street. was broken into, yesterday after
noon, and robbed. The most valuable arti-
cles taken were an overcoat belonging to
Frank Fitch and fine guitar, also the
property OF Mr.. Fitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

0S.SO-Cjncinn0ti and Refurn-$3. 80.
On account OF National Encampment Union
Veteran Legion. this company win SELL for all
trains of Oct 10 and IL, at above rate, tickets
good to return until the 14th. inclusive. Cincin-
natl trains leave Indianapolis at 2:45 A. NJ, 400
A. NJ, 600 A. NJ. and 1l:05 A. NJ, 2:55 p. NJ. and
7:2O p. NJ. For tickets and full Information call
at Big Four offices, No. East Washington street
SO Jackson Place and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
AND RETURN-ss.SO

Ti0 PennsytUanfa Line,
For all trains of Saturday the 14th. Tickets good
for ten days. For details apply to ticket agents.
AZ West Washington street. 46 Jackson place,
Union Station or Massach usetts avenue. ad-
dress w. Il. Drummer. ID. II. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
L. S. AYRES & co.

Mesdames Aver and Phelps have
returned from Chicago, where they
have been attending the opening of
the very latest Partisan fashions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

To Freshen SOiled Summer Gowns.
New York Recorder.
To renovate the old black lace which has
begun TO look hopelessly gray try this
plan: Brush IL with soft brush that
will not tear the lace. Sponge with tepid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

"a. VAN PELT. fine flour aud food cereals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

Oh what is that that smells so loud said Cop-onparade
1.-The grabbage grabbage the said
where did they git that stuff Cop parade
"From Billy alley the
And they're dumpin Tommy Sullivan the microscopic Mayor,
purity little backbone wear
they're goin drop him dump sadly
there.
After dumpn' Tommy Sullivan in the mornin'.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

>nense settlements of old German
families, bank barns, turn pixies,
fine horses, stone wall fences
and the latest farming
couvcniances arc found in all these
communities. And so will this
county be when it has been settled
as long rs these old communities.
A slow. sure growth is - healthy
growth and is most to be desired.
Every month thousands of Ger
mans and Bohemians land in New
York from the old country. Their
first desire is to find farms and
whatever section Of country is best
advertised and offers the best in
ducements for settlement receives
them as pertinent citizens.
There is no reason why the greater
number of these people should not
come to Texas and many of
them to Layaca county and they
will if the natural advantages of
the country are properly made
known to them. No where in the
United States. we maintain, can a
man make his money back so soon
as right here in Layaca county
Texas.
We said before and we repeat
that there is room right here in
the vicinity of Sinner for 1000
good, industrious emigrants and
every man have q good large farm,
There is in the vicinity of Sinner
10000 acres of good cotton land
not under cultivation Let the
stream of emigration turn this way
and the pillow and the cotton gin
will supersede the lariat and brand
ing iron, and the looms of Man.
chester and birmingham will
weave from Texas cotton, fabrics tc
clothe the world.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Great credit is due Constable
Osto Koehler for his prompt action
ins regard to the trouble, Saturday
night. He disarmed one man aud
put him. under bonds for disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed
weapon, and undoubtedly prevented
serious troubles. Mr.. Koehler is a
fearless Efficient officer always promp
and ready for duty, night or day,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Mrs. c. l.. Williams is visiting
Mrs. Baumgarten at Schulenburg
this week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Christian Wagner and family
took "a flying trip to Hochheim,
Tues DAY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20
'OcE.S. d
"A Mexican band is in town.


Some ligh showers fell, Sun
day.
sq9oral lightning rod men arc in
town.
MIR. C. A. Kcsslcr was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Wansemon came
back Friday.
Charley Wangcmann is in
Sohulcnburg.
Watch our columns for some
fine new adj soon.
was in town, Friday.
Mr.. MacEIroy OF IlAlletsville
Henry Knesc! was in loakum
several days last week.
Prof Mar and Bob Hoykin
are attending the Normal
sons 200 bales Of cotton.
DIR. Mitchell Of Fralisburg was in
town, Thursday, ON business.
DR. Nave reports Mrs, Lau's
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20
GERMANS AND B0HBMIANa.


As Business Men and Farmers.
Progress and Prosperity.
Year by year Texas has been
growing in wealth and population.
Her broad prairics and fertile val
lcys are being transformed from
grazing lands into rich, productive
farms with broad fields of cot
ton and corn. Her rivers and in
uumerable railroads are carrying
her exports to the Gulf to be
shipped 10 all parts of the world.
Thousands of cattle and sheep are
being swiftly borne northward
every day aad Texas cattle are
pouring into Chicago, st. Louis.
and the Indian Territory and ali
over the world the fame Of her
prosperity is spreading. As time
passes Texas will advance to the
front with giant strides and the
day is not far distant when she
will be the banner state of the
,Union and the Lone Star will be
Synonymous with boundless
wealth and social glory.
pey by day the tide of improve,
No ia advancing towards tn
northern ontie~a a.
tne day is coming whan every acre
Of her boundlcs- prpiries will be
., ono ing is quota of export
Wealth. Ofoi the at,te Shove is
no part SO fertile and productive
as Lavaca county The garden spot
OF Texas, When the state is fully
developed this county can and will
support the denscst farming popu-
Iation of any county in the state.
10 whose industry is this sud
den transformation due? the
question is easily answered,
ttand upon some high building in
Sinner and look out over the beau
tirul fields and farms houses that
thickly dot the prairie in every
direction, to the men who's. plows
turned, the sod and who's hands
catered the grain, is,due the credit
Ut making lavaca county what it
IT, Their patient industry and
tlreless energy has made hill and
valley green with waving fields OF
rorn and thousands upon
thousands of bales of cotton attest
their skill as farmers. These men
"tme from where the beautifu'
Chine wends it way through the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Let Sinner, Hallettsyillc, and
Gonzales pull together for the Air
line railroad and the concerted
action would mean success. What
say Herald? what say Drag Net?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-07-20

Miss Hattie Roos and Eddie
Horner are visiting at L. f, VOL
tiers this week.