davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

servative organs threaten that If the new
Reichstag is intraStable the government
will restrict the franchise and thus get On
obedient Parliament. The manifesto, In
response to this threat, declares that the
highest law is the Constitution. add
ing We hold fast to the char
scter of the empire as federal
state: The DrerogatIves of the people are
based upon universal. equal. direct and
secretsutIrage." To some of the arist0crats
signing the manifesto. this language Is for
eign. Like puppets In DIR. Lieber's hands.
they seem 10 have assented TO the deeiara.
ton without bordering upon what IL In
yolyed. Therefore. since Baron Won Scner-
lemer-Alst took the initiative In supplying
manifesto more taking to their aristo-
cratic tendencies, several of them, includ-
iDg Herr Freiyslng. propose to Ioin the on
Scherlemer-Alst section. This viii lead 10
disruption OF the Center party In Bavaria.
even worse than the break up OF the party
In Prussia.
Another factor that 10 causing panic
among the Bavarisn Centrists Is the lnoe-
pendent action of the peasants socieeies.
which have hitherto always supported the
Centrist candidates. These societies nave
now issued an electoral address stating
that their eseDtatives have, mp I'd THIS
time. been cooperating In Legislation rum
Gus TO the peasant proprietors and paying
alto gether too much assiduo attention TO
religious questions In the coming cleo
tion. the manifesto adds. the peasants So
Cletle6 Will support Only Chuulu6tos Wbo
are devoted To the agricultural interests OF
the country and who are reliable as citi-
zeDs. without regard to their religious be-
lief or social position.
The Social Democratic party Will turn
the disruption OF the Centrists to the best
account Herr Singer took the held to-day
and he will stump Rhenish Prussia and
Westphalia. He announces that he VIII
speak on the action OF the Reichstag WITH
special reference TO the attitude of the
~ ThrouUhnnf SaXOnV alWRVa
a socialist stronghold, the party seems TO
be all potent. At the last election, out OF
the twenty-three members Ssxony sent TO
the Reichstag seven were Socialists. I'm
less present appearances are falsitied eight
more seats will be captured at the coming
elections. This will not be because social
ism has grown so much, but because OF the
absolute disorder that has resulted from
the impotence of the old political parties.
Trustworthy data on which TO base
prediction of the final result OF the cleo
ton continue TO b. wanting. The OPPOSE
ton papers and the organs OF Herr Rich
ter's faction of the Freisinnige party count
upon q majority of from 40 to GO hostile 10
the government Chancellor Won Capriyrs
organs assert that the Conservatives. the
Moderate faction of the Freisinnige party
and the Centrists are supporting the army
bill. and that the government is daily gain
ing ground. 1t Is generally admitted that
the National Liberals. except In Sllesla.
are vanishing ae a political force, and that
the Socialists are everywhere gaming.
Another week ought to allow of q clearer
estimate to be made as to the ultimate po-
eltion of the several parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
CRAZBD WITH ITCHING
And Pain from Eczema. Scratched Until
Blood Came. Scales Like
Fish. Cured by
Cuticura.

had a very bad case of Eczema on my neck
1t was just terrible At times Ii seemed as IL It
would drive me crazy with itching and pain
Through the day it would itch causing M e to
scratch until the blood would come, and during
the night 1t would scab over that would
scratch scales off like those of fish, Doctored
with the family physician for one season. He
gave me temporary relief but my trouble would
come back at about the same time each year
Then began using Cuticura Remedies, which
have entirely cured me.
MISS HANNAH NJ WILLIAMS,
Lawrenceville, Dearborn county. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Cost of a Ride on the "FIyer.
Railway Notes.

The board of managers of the Philadel-
phia IL Reading railroad has adopted the
SO, 00O. 900 of colisteral trust six percent.
bonds. Pledges for SCI 600 600 of the bonds
have been secured and the remainder OF the
issue will remain In the treasury to be
used for improvements.
The Toledo. St Louis * Kansas City rail-
way Glover Leaf has withdrawn from the
East-bound Traffic Association. Receiver
Galloway Gays that il is temporary
measure solely in the line of retrenchment.
and will not be used TO reduce rates. The
Clover Leaf 10 not able TO pay Its uota at
present and every effort must be made TO
ac0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier internally and
Cuticura, the great Skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
the exquisite Skin Beautifier externally instant
ly relieve and speedily cure every disease aud
humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF
halr, from infancy 10 age. from pimples to
scrofula. when the best physicians, hospitals,
and all other remedies fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
oUrCK TTuE no THE soUTH

Under new schedule, now in effect, train No.
is. via the pennsylvania Lines. leaves Indian
apoiis at 9:45 r. IN. and arrives Nashville the
following morning, Chattanooga at noon, and
Atlanta Tor supper. Correspondingly quick time
TO other Southern cities. Pullman sleeping car
through to Nashville. Address w. +. Drummer,
District Passenger Agent. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Household Economy.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Billus (looxing over the grocery billy
-Four dollars worth OF straw berries IN
one week. Suffering Job. Maria. do you
think Pm made of money!
Mrs. Billus-Don't sgitste yourself. John.
You'll shake that twoDty-tive-dollar meer-
schaum out of your pocket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Cable Notes

Throughout North Germany, Austria,
Hungary and Bulgaria. sufficient rains
have fallen to insure u good harvest
The Hon. William Walter Phelps. the re.
tiring United States min istcr to Germany,
is slowly withdrawing from Berlin society.
Nearly everv evening he entertains some of
the diplomats. He dned with Chancellor
Won Caprivi Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Fine Head of Hair.

My head became very sore and all my hair fell
out. spent all could make in doctOring but
nothing helped me: bought CutIcura Remedies
and in six weeks time my head was WELL and /
then used the Cuticura for my hair aow say
that there is not finer head of hair in northern
Indiana th an mine for only years growth
BEULAH c. STEWART,
Butler, Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Mr. ANDREW DE HAVEN. the fine art decorator,
formerly with Eastman. Schleicher 4 Lee. wishes
10 inform his friends and patrons that he is now
with II. c. stevens, $40 North Mississippi street,
dealer in wall paper and fine art decorator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
PARLOR GOODS

manufacture all Of my own Parlor Goods using only
the best materials and employing only the best workmen
and offer you handsome, welseected stock of new
fresh designs for very little money
The styles in Parlor Goods constantly changing
that very desirable in purchasing these goods have
the very lsest things both to design and workmanship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Sold everywhere Price. Cuticura, 5Oc Soap.
Csc; Resolyent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
How Cure skin Diseases 81 pages, SO
illustrations. and testimonials. mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

TICKETS for the Zigzag races for sale nj III. +.
Hearsey * Co.'S, Hay & Willits's. kibble & Glen
ems and Zigzag Cycler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

DINPLEs. black-heads, red. rough. chapped,
4 VI and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

FAST NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Leaves Indianapolis daily at p. IN. via Penn
sylyania Line. Try il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
RUGHITT WILL NOT ACT.
Declines to Arbitrate for the Atchison and
other Roads.

Declines to Arbitrate tor the Atchison and
other Roads
CHICAGO, May 2o.-The rates which the
Atchison announced would be put in effec 3
from Colorado on Monday will be held in
ed by she Atohison il order TO give tho
Burlin gton. the Rock Island and the West.
ern roads chance to hsrmonize matters
among themselves if they can. Presidents
Hughitt. of the Northwestern. declined to-
day to act az arbitrator of the differences
between the Atchison and the other roads.
His refusal was based upon the fact that
the Northwestern was directly interested
IN the points at Issue. and that he. there
fore. could not consistently arbitrate the
differences. President Gable, of the Rock
leland. said this evening that nothing had
been done towards selecting man Tor Mr.
Hughitt's place. and the passenger agents
on Monday will resume where they left Oft
on FRIDAY night
Cost of u Ride on the Flyer"
NEW YORK. May GA. j. Cassatt and
William Bliss, arbitrators. have rendered
decision in regard to the ex position flyer.
requiring the New York Central to charge
but SO extra on the train, which is o. less
than orr Qinally proposed. Persons who de-
sire TO go to Chicago on TINS twenty hour
train. therefore will be obliged to pay S31
each way. That hgure includes the regu-
lar tirst-class fare OF $50. the Wagner Sleep
ing berth fare of s. and the extra fare of
90. The decision of the arbItratOrs was
quite satisfactory TO all parties interested.
A sliding SEIZED ulo of increased fares will
between New York and Chicago In twenty
eIQht houre leaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Don't fool with indigestion Take Beecham's
Pills.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Commercial Business BIackmailerS.
WARNING TO MERCHANTS.

WARNING TO MERCHANTS.
In his''stringent time, while these
blackmailing commercial agencies
suppose many merchants are hang.
ing on the pivot of failure, they
get in their nefarious work. There
are many OF these black ailing
commercial agencies, who are sup
posed to give the rating and charac-
ter of mer hants, when in fact they
are blaokm Ailing agencies whose
sole object ~ to extort money from
merchants on bills either not cor
rect or not due. These black mail
ing agencies are usually represented
by some cheap lawyer in town, TO
complete the chain of Matchmaking.
No self respecting lawyer will at,
besides they want a man in their
line, Of their SORT. We don't re.
fleet upon the recognized CONNER
cial agents like Dun's and Brai-
streets, but we do refer to these
blackm liling ''loan and Collecting
agencies whose sole purpose seems
to be to whip man into paying a
bill even TWICE, or threaten to
blackmail. A merchant should
be as particular FROM whom he
buys his goods as to WHOM he sells.
NJ any banks and good firms have
been driven to the wall by these
b ackmailers. My attention WAS
called to Matchmaking scheme on
this line. A man wanted to borrow
money from a solvent bank, which
declined 80 loan because of the
poor security. The party took re,
venge By employing one Of these
blackmailiug experts and forced the
bank into the hands of receiver.
Thousands Of dollars are extortei
from honest, solvent men every
year by these commercial black
mailers."
Tell all the people that Waco
Trading Co. is selling furniture,
carpets and stoves as cheap as any
body in the vide, wide world.
J. w. RIGGlNs, Proprietor,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONGUES.
Moral, Social and Commercial higgins
Writes Letter on Each Class.

"Foes, quick to blame and friends
afraid to praise" is the bloody
banner waved by the blackma Ter.
These black mouthed, black 'opgued
blackmaiIers know well the weak
poiu,s, morally, socially and com
mercialiy They have been there.
Take man or woman morally low
down ana nothing seems ;, sweet
to them as to drag others into their
dspraved way of thinking and liv
ing. A a man or woman hi ks,
they talk; 80 they live--the tongue
revealing the condition of moral
stomach. That man, boy, woman
or girl VINO stsbs another with a
blacktongue, who stabs that man OF
woman struggling up to the
light" in the moral world, is meaner
than be who would plunge a pin or
dagger into the skull of helpless
infant, or hinder TIE way of the free
air to the lungs Of the dying,
gasping1 consumptive. There are
men and women in Waco who have
been murdered by the b,ackmailiug
tongues Of the black, evil hearted.
Take the men who have recently
p auted themselves upon the h gher
grades o. better life. Cursed be
the man VII 81 blachmouthed
remarks should be q snare
to these. These black na lers
are but the devils horn.tooters.
Give every man the right hand OF
Help, lift him, encourage him. But
never blackmail or make curbstone
insinuaions rejecting upon his
sincerity until he is tried.
Furniture, stoves and carpets are
the best for the money.
Waco Trading Co.,
j. w. RIGGlSs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Letter No. g. Social BIachmaiIing.

Letter No. 3 Social Blachmaling.
"Ol, let me teal You about Mrs
or Mrs So and So" Blackmaiiug!
In some way the talker feels guilty
of some mean deed, has bad ste
in her mouth Her moral stomache
is badly deranged, and the medlciue
she Graves is 10 get somebody into
her same tx, or pull somebody
down to her own corrupt level.
Gossipmongers do generally the
very thing they talk about in some.
body else. G rls, girls, as You
love your fair name and character,
NEVER GOSSIP. You will soon be
tainted If you even allow the gossip
to talk to you. xvii talk, those
who evil Think and evil do" Tell
the plain trui a or nothing, and if
you say the Waco Trading company
is the only place in Central Texas,
Hhich can furnish your home from
kitchen to psrlor, that is the truth.
j. ". RIGGINs, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
RICHARn MANsKINI.n-


Mr. Richard Mansfield, who Ia In many
oi the best aspects Of stage ART the fore.
most actor uf oar day. win appear &C
treenWulIs opera house ON wednesday,
evening in the brilliant comedy "Brau
Brummcll
Mr., Mansfpld's impersouation is "a
creation IN the highest sense. lie has
hod no predecessor; no one 10 even sug.
Rest q thought, not even n tradition to
build upon, md with luminous clcurupsg
he has brought into existence a wonder.
tully clear cut character The polished
man of society aud the hero of romance
are curi0usly blended IN Bummel With
biz thorough sclfpoisc. polished GOODNESS
uushtkvu self possession, biting sarcasm
nud colossal impudeuuc. Ina the pDthoti,
climnX ut the play Mr. Mansfield b. eN-
quisItely touching Brummon Is depicted
with his mind lHling in nhicct poverty.
as with his mind wondering he lives over
again the pleudov Of his time OF pros.
pcrity. Sclf-cpntUiuod. ceremonial. v'c.
CANT. courily magnificent ~ ~ still dis.
p"uscr of prOdiEll hospitality and set
through 1t ulL pathetic, With q profound
anu hcart-brCakiug pnthos not readily 1r
sriibCd I'm words
Mr. Mansfield viii hayN 40 audience
llmited iu numbers only lv me ripprt,
% The thcutrr bic will prts,'lt "llrlr
Brummril hcr with 81, thl mpt; oft
stage detail aud "ol,vllish"l,ls WLilh
hr displayed IN Nov York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

nFlcle after authorizing Il rinnlian h,ener
~ of'utie public ferry with tht. con.
heN 81 the owner 81 Tho land on the
"pposite shore provides III such rnn.
senl can not be obtained he may apulv
,o the commissioner court for the rs.
lanlishmcnt of public road fiogl said
opposite shore and said court shall not
on said application as in other cases. "
p, IN The ease Of Iugwell 4 Madison Va.
Eagle Pass Ferry company. "a Texas.
fol our supreme court sfrouuic init
mates, u u does not decide that the con.
demnnton of public road from such
opposite shore, would. under this statute.
euthon2e the owner W such public ferry
70 land his boat upon the land 80 con.
demned
In this case we only decide that the
operator OF private feVry can not. with.
out a license from the proper commits.
sloncrs court, land his boat without
tue consent of the riparian proprietor
upon his land even vsipre IL has been
eongelnneu for IN" purpose Of public
road under our statute.
As 10 the establishing of the cstnto
ana rights acquired by condemnation
proceedings for public usp iu this stnte
uQes not extend beyond the purpose for
wien the condemnation was nude. see
- Neal Us, The City OF Shcrmnn, a.
ireNas' ~; Lyon VS. Mcdonald. IS
For the error above Indicated let that
part of The Judgment of tho court below
which refuses the injunction prayed for
by appellant Buford afmnst the defend.
ant smith be- reversed aud beIc rendered
granting such Injunction, and Soc an
other respects let thp Judgment rem
gered ny the court below hp affirmed
The costs of this appeal TO be- paid by
| appellee.
HEAD. Associate Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

elevator; options advanced early. closed
weak. 1.Sdi.2c under saturday: Feb.
- lie, Mprch. 90 3-4c: May, So lac,
Mulasscs New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice. fair demand, firm.
Coffee Options opened firm, UNI
changed to Is points up; closed steady.
Z. points down 20 10 points up; sales,
1900 bags. including Feb, SIT Goa
LOO March, Sil.0O6IiI00; April,
SIG. sOfi6 800 July, $40 15Mi6 80;
August SIC 7Odl6. so. September,
$40 f0al6. 11 Oct S1670; Nov and
Dee, SlG.50UtOa5. Spot Rio steady,
dull, No. z. Is l-iEiS $50.
sugar Raw firm. quiet. sales, 140
tons, Muscayndo, ~ test at i-S, and
500 bass centrifugal. OB test. at 9 Lice
refined qulet, steady
New Orleans. IM., Feb. G-Coffee,
hun ordinary 20 fair Rio, ~ t-2Gtg IA,
3 H.
Sugar Strong, open kettle. fully fair 70
prime, 3-i0ll3 la fur to good fair,
Is. c0uimUn TO good common. .l-40t
: 49, centnfugnls, OF plantation granu.
lated, I - Loaf 5.S; Oft white. 4 3l@t
4 l-&' gray 10, = 3Sl4; choice yellow,
clarghed, : l-Sp4 II: prime 3 10-l6lpi;
on lU. 3 l-26i3 "a seconds 3-i0e3 1.2.
Chicago. ll.. Feb cit was a weather
market in wheat today, and while trade
WAS rather sluggsh, priccs were decided
~ firm, aud during the hra hour May
sold IL above the close saturday, and
held u good portion of the advance for n
long timc; closed stCndy. ~ 1-Su1S IA
Corn. exceedingly dull It's fluctuations
were in sympathy with wheat, cloeina
with u loss of Is compared with Satur.
days last figures
Hog products somewhat unsettled and
weak during early trading, bat latci
there was a rully, then another period Of
weakness. Tho closing was hrm.
Leading Futures closed
Wheat February, ~ b-SG1l 81; May,
Is b.SdtS .i@: july .iS l-igIS 39
Corn Fehuury- 81 "a; May. u Is;
July 81 H.
Oats February. ~ "a; May, 30 L.,
Ncss porl May. $40 50
Lard MAY. Stl ~ ~. July Sil 40.
short ribs May, $40 10.
Cash uuOtuduusi
No sprug wheat "a 5.Saii "a;
No, rcd, 10,
No corn, SO -
No OATS 90 i.NIf a1 L.
Mcss pork per barrel SiN ~ t-26piS ~
Lnd per 100 pounds, $i1 SlW
II So l-@
short ribs lomc. $40 lnd1O 20
Dry solul shoulders boScd 50 81 i-2@
10 90
short clear siics. boxed, $40 G1alo 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
QuANAH AT IVORY,
y s'sIias Held 10 Take Steps 10 In
Be- Immigration - New Buildings
Going Up.

1A Tex, Feb. G.-lSpeciol)-A
-glhg Of the citizens of Qunnah
~ At the court house 10 take
MP 10 induce a portion OF tho
Alper OF immigrants that ara
4. ,sla,l 10 Texas through the ef.
" le Fort Worth and Denver and
Nssmt Of roads In the state to
q Vuanah and Hardemun
~ zoe attendance was large, he.
'-gNN Of our best citizens and
8 @cll aud considerable interest
lahllested.
-IVtes Wee appointed aud in.
4, Y commence lubors immcdi-
l- we purpose Of securing funds
v" suitable advertising matter
shl 'gt,dbutrd. setting forth
4 - I, r aud advantages this see.
texas offers to home-saekprs
sslgfA and We trust the commit.
-Ss' with the uid of Tho Ca
IVY % The means of bringing n
H. 4 yWSpl NO 70 Northwest Tcyus,
k,. r. 4. ", Iehley and W. T.. John.
~ lgl The contracts for now tu.o.
ayle buildings TO take The
those destroyed by lire
Time since, and "A largo
NgEkmen are hnsily on.
.I{lIg up the walls. Other
~. Wy % begun as soon ns the
sls,-. -1lus'ers complete their worl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
DYNAMITE
HANDLED IN a CARELESS MAN.
NER BY A FERRYMNN
On Red River Causes Terrific Explosion That
viii Result IN Several Deaths Tho
House Destroyed.

sherman. Tex, Fob O.. Especially
The news of terrible explosion rcgch-
cd this city this evening. II occurred at
Browns ferry ON Red river, northwest
Of sherman
Joe Sebastian. the owner of the ferry.
had employed dynamite To remove some
houlders aud trccs that had accumulated
during an overflow Dave Brewer and
Billy Denton were at Sebestains house
yesterday IN the somc room With Mre
Schnstaiu's three children. aud while
handling somc of thc deadly explosive,
Sebastian dropped soiuc OF q un the
stove. The report that followed was GER
uhc. The house was demolished and
what remained caught FIRE The neigh
bors came TO their rescue, and by hard
work saved an inside FROM a horrible
denth. although several will likely die.
Dave Brewers eyes are burned and
his cheek is blown or. besides having
other burns which mas prove fatal
Mrs. Sebastian and three children are
all bruised and burned.
Seblstain's loft hand was blown en-
urcy OF lie aud Brewer ure lying
iuseusihle. The clothes Of the FORMER
were torn from his body
Dcr'ou's wounds are not SO painful.