davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
Coalition of the "White City"

CHICAGO, April 26-The Johnstown food
record appeared in n fair way to be almost
outdone by the rain to-day. but the war.
ring elements seem to have lost their ter
rors so far as the management of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition is con-
cerned. The vast work of bringing the
mighty enterprise TO a state of completion
goes steadily on in spite of the wind and
the weather. The blizzard, the cyclone
and the deluge, each of them in turn have
turned themselves loose on the great white
CITY, and each in tnrn have failed to
check it's mighty progress During the
winter there was an almost unprecedented
foil OF snow. Billiards ragged with q
ferooity that would have startled the in.
habItants of Dakota, and now for tho last
fortnight there has been almost q steady
downponr of rain. But to-day. as before,
new wonders appeared to rise ont of the
ground until one was prone 10 believe the
management has secured Aladdin's Iamp to
aid IN overcoming what would seem unsur-
mountable obstacles. The mire and mud
that would naturally be expected were to-
day finally wiped out. and the sound concrete
roads. winding IN and out among the laby-
ninth of palatial buildings. work that
would seem at q glance to require months
or time for completing. Is done. practically.
IN less than twenty-fOur hours.
Ponderous machines. tons IN weight.
were THIS afternoon, more rapidly than
ever. picked up and shifted ab0ut and put
INTO place in a moment. The immense
temporary power house. which was bulls
TO supply temporary power when the great
work was begun, and which presented
such an unsigbtly appearance just south OF
she transportation building. stood intact
yesterday. This morning not q vestlge of
irremained. IL was RACED TO the ground
during the night by n gang of Iaborers.
and this afternoon the men sO sm00thed
the surface where &c stood that it
seems incredible that only twenty -four
hours ago an enormous building occupied
the space. But there Is an army OF fifteen
Thousand working IN relays. night aud day,
with all the assistance that modern inven-
tion and science can provide, n this
great armv works with o systematic pre-
cision. Each Iaborer knows his place. He
has q task TO perform. SO much work il
laid out for each one each day. and he does
IL. One Of the wondrous accomplishments
10 the work of building the elevated railroad
into the grounds. The terminal has been
completed and by Sunday IL will bc ready
to land passengers IN the grounds. In
eighteen days the company has bniit an
Immense stretch Of track. constructed .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
b hMIdTI3II1l
. gl!UNSSlllilI:a;!
A PoiyEiot Combine


Another couplei Is at first sight a queer
one. It's that OF senator Turpie. of Indiana.
and Senator Davis. OF Minnesota. When
Mr.. Turpie speaks Mr.. Davis is always to
lie found close under bis nose listening 10
the words of wisdom that fell from the In
diana Senator's lips. When Mr.. Davis ad-
dresses the senate Mr.. TurpIe returns The
compliment. and sits close to the Min
nesotan, and takes in his Wise coun-
sells. Their intimacy dates back TO
three years ago. when the committee on
Pacific railroads made q trip IN the West.
Both men had tn 40. and during the time
they managed To discover they had kindred
interests. 4 sentiment that few men IN the
senate had. Mr.. Turpie speaks seven
languages. and II q fine Greek and Latin
scholar. Senator Davis has Greek and
Latin at his tongues end. aud II no adj
dressed the Senate some time In Greek. 10
wouldn't surprise those who know him
best. He Is also q most ardent lover of
literature. especially that OF ancient Greece
and Rome. This 10 the foundation of tho
Turpie-Davis comradeship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
A Kick.

President Cleveland has given to tho
Press Club. Of New York. for their souvenir
book, which is to be published and sold at
the worlds fair. the following sentiment:
Tho people muse be educsted. for the
people rule"
In the First district he Is attempting to
teach them that the Deputy President" OK
PATRONAGE boss" system 10 correct and
that all nominations to federal positions
caucuses, and rushed through without Civ.
ing the people an opportunity to be heard
on the subject. Ii this be the Democracy
by which 1.-The people rule" God help the
people. and deliver them ont Of the hands
of such rank demagoguee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

tary Gresham and others for n consular ap-
pointmrDt. IL Mr.. HaveDs has any hopes
of securing an appointment be will not
carry his denial so far as To reflect upon
Secretary Gresham. nor will he ask the
Secretary of State to certify that the jour
nal dispatch was incorrect. 1t was PAIN
fully true In every essential particular. as
the Journal correspondent is informed upon
iDdisputable authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
HIS Parrlntlo History.

New York Commercial Adver User.
The flag episodes in Mr.. Cleveland's
career stand out with great conspfcuity:
On Refused 10 fight under the flag of the
Union: ~ endeayored while President to
return the rebel battle flags; (3) hauled
down the stars aud stripes in Hawaii.
What ueyrf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

Judge Greshsm's share In this Bourbon
onslaught on reciprocity will d~isappoint
and disgust many person who have thus
far been reluctant to believe that his sud
den change of political faith was in any
way due TO his personal feud with ex-Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
A Point tn Cnns,der.

New York CONNIE ciei Advertiser.
Secretary Gresham may be well disposed
toward an american solution or the
Hawaiian question. but that solution will
be IN pos sible so long as the American flag
~ in disgrace on the islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

EOR SAL A PLANNING MILL-LARGH
Il heavy frame building. two stories, 65xl00 feet,
3O-hoxse power engine, boiler new, all in good repair
brick engine room; stands on The Monon road. with
switch. Lot of 2 Tl00 acres. dry and level. WITT
large spring; only place I'm the tswE having a full sup
ply Of water at all times for any amount OF macfins
cry. FOr sale because vi death of the proprietor.
For full particulars address HENRY l.
BLOOMINGTON. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
Apolosi.,ng for my" Commissioners
New York Evening Post

New YORK Evening Post
The newspaper correspondents think
that COMMISSIONS Blount's policy is
deeply mysterious. but il 10 really
itself. He 10 merely standing off
and let;ipg the experiment. W ork itself out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
Liii's Mistake.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A Mormon saint has received q letter OF
love and affection from ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani in which sho expresses sympathy
with the Mormons in their great work of
C~aristianity.n Knowing nothing about
Christianity, and caring less, the ex-Queen
is probably under the impression that the
Mormons represent the church In this
country. She evidently has the Salt Lake
in her mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
Judge Coigrove HI.
le IndianaDO In Journal.
General Notes.

Special TO the minneapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2S-Representative
Martin went to New York. tonight. to wit
ness the great naval parade tomorrow.
Peter Pornot. who went to Mitchell last
week to attend the funeral of his wife's
grandmother. returned this evening. Mrs.
PerDot remained IN Indiana.
The funeral of the late General Beale win
take place Friday morning. The remains
will be taken to Baltimore for cremation,
and then to Chester. Pa, for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC-THE ATTEN-
~ ton Of the public Is directed To the following
rules OF the Citizens Executive Board. Tw enty-
seventh National -Encampmenf, q. A. h
No indebtedness Cor any pnr pose shall be incurred
or will be paid without "a requis.tiOa having been
first obtained from the executive director.
No contract FOR any amount VIII DC valid OF will DO
paid when not signed by the executive director and
approve by the chairman.
ILL LILLY, Chairman.
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Executive Director.
NrOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF n
~ stockholders Of The State Capitol InvestInen
Association. OF Indianapolis, Ind Will be held Nay
2. Is y3, at $50 o CLOCK ,. m, at the Office 0f the ass1
citation, Room IL, Baldwin Block.
w. z. LANDER, President.
i. G KELSEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
OF Caurse Yam Read

The testimonials published in this paper
relating 20 Hoods Sarsapsrilla. They show
hey ond q doubt that Hoods cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE-A '"GRANDFATHER" CLOCK-
with moon and calendar; fine one. In excellent
condition. Address CLOCK, care journal.
EOR sALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN, SIXTY
Il acres on Nor, h Sfie. between Ihirtieth street and
Fall creek. w II sell whole or part for e6OO per acre
and two years. 8 per cent. interest. Inquire No. Ii
Virginia ayenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
DIED.
SOCIETY ME
STRAYED.

CTRAYED = DARK BAY FILLY, THREH
- years old, unbrOken 10 harness, gentle TO lead
and handle, small. trim build. WM. ToLIN, Court.
house, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
HELP

WANTED-GoOD, EXPERIENCED PORTER,
w white, &C Pyle House.
WANTED A GOOD BOY OF FOURTEEN
w va curry a morning route. good pay. Address
ROUTE Is, Sentinel.
UTANTED-1OO TO WORK ON
w construction Of Street Railway track on shelby
street Apply on work.
w man TO solicit life insurance. Salary or commits
sion. J. s LAMBERT, 80 Vance Block
WANTED HAVE YOUR
w cleaned at Howard's. Carpets cleaned. cisin-
yTANTED-WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A
w general agency in Indianapolis or vicinity. to
control the sale OF q staple article of daily consump-
ton. Any energetic man with small capital may sos
cure a permanent, paying business. For particulars
address MANUFACTURING CO,
So Nesey street, ". Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

The Financial Situation Improving-Ham-
lin to "sub" for Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The President
to-day designated Assistant Secretary
Hamlin to- act as Secretary of the Treasury
in the absence of Secretary Carlisle. The
financial situation to-day shows improve
ment. Gold. In small quantities. was Of
fered. this morning. from several points and
accepted. The policy of the Treasury De-
partment will be to accept all gold offered.
unless the conditions imposed are disad-
vantageous To the government. The PresI-
dent and Secretary Carlisle show. by their
action in leaving the capital at this time,
palmer than words can make 1t. their en-
tire confidence III the financial situation.
Gold will be paid out. as demanded. for
treasury notes, without inquiring whether
the gold reserve is thereby invaded or kepI
intact. 1t has been practically turned
into the available treasury cash since the
Presidents announcement that gold would
be paid for all treasury notes. Secretary
Carlisle said, this morning. that there was
nothing new to say of the situation, except
that he was daily receiving offers of gold
which he was accepting.
Judge Coigrove Ill.
Special 10 the Indianapo Is Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Judge Silas Col
grove. of Winchester. q principal examiner
in the Board of Review, Pension Bureau,
is seriously ill at his home. Judge Col
grove is about seventy-ive years Of age.
aud was for = long time upon the bench for
the district OF Randolph and Delaware
counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

Constipation and all troubles with the
liye r are cured by Hoods PillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

EOR LARGE TRACT HEAVILY
l. tiJnbered land, with white oak" and large yellow
poplar, within hauling distance 10 railroad. Advan.
tageoue freight rate. 81 per acre. A big bargain.
d. II. WILEe, vinton Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
FINANCIAL.

oANS = MONEY ON MORTGAGES @. r
IL SAYLEs. rs East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 L CENT. HORACE
VI MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot d News Block
MONEY TO LoAN on MoRTGAGES-TERMS
WI reasonable. At Tl0rpe's Block. Last Market
street & DARK.
OANS-SUMS OF 800 TO slOO.OOO
IL City property AMI farms
O. Z. CoFSIN 4 Co., 30 East Market street
MONEY tt LOAF ON FARMS Ar THE Low
vi est market rate: privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOs. C.DAY
& CO. ~ East Market street.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27
ANNOuNChMENI


uIGH PRICES AID FOR DID CLOTHING
Ill by III. OBSTFELD. 229 East Washington street
Send me postal and ! will call Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-27

no LET Two or THREE FURNISHED
L rooms Tor housekeeping. adults only. "a North
Kew JERSEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27

twenty diamond hat pins and mech
lace SO valuable that she leaves it at
home and only takes her four plain
diamond necklaces with her.
A very pretty girl who makes her de-
but as one of the young ladies of the
season is Miss Eva Beclxel, who is here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jaInin Beckel. Of New York. Miss
BecAel won the Herald's prize for Sc
lecting the winners in the BROOKLYN
handicap year ago, and for several
seasons has been known in Saratoga as
Abe Hummell's Mascot" She goes to
the track every day, driving in a cum
ming little pony cart with the gallant
Abe by her side, and has the post OF
honor in the timers stand. where her
presence is considered necessary to
the successful running of race. Miss
Bechel is too young to be New York
debutante. But at summer resorts
girls are permitted to go fully fiedged
IN society after they are III
teen. Miss Maude Ingersou. daughter
Of Col. Bob" and Miss Ethel Green.
daughter OF the late Norvin, are two
pretty Saratoga girls. And Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page viii soon swell
the list of Saratoga brides.
If the Saratoga girl has a fad, quite
new with the season. il IS the collec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
The Mosquito in England.

It will be new to many readers that
the mosquito is now firmly esta blished
in London. 1t is to be found in certain
large hotels which are the resort of
visitors coming from the continent, and
the supply seems to be maintained by
constant importatiOns from abroad.
Visitors who are familiar with the
noise and bite of the mosquito assert
that it is the true pest in its worst
form, and there is no reason for doubt
ing their experiences. A ludicrous
mistake in identity on this point re-
Gently occurred at a large colliery in
the north OF England. The men in a
distant part of the mine complained
that the workings were full of mos
quitoes," and refused to enter the gal
lery. AS it takes something worse
than mosquito to frighten a collier,
the manager went down to explore,
and discovered, much to his amaze
ment, that the workings were full of
huge hornet-like, yellow-banded flies,
whose Larvae were Matching out from
the wooden props which supported the
roof, in the warm atmosphere of the
pit. The buzz and rustic of wings waa
indeed fornida BILE. and the bite of the
supposed mosquitoes would, by an
alogy, be something very terrible in
deed.-London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27

daughter drives smart tandem and is
clever with the reins Of a four-in-hand.
But in Saratoga, as in Newport and
Lenox, it is considered much the
sweller thing to drive q spanking team
than to guide the reins on horseback,
or even to direct tandem. The num-
Der of pretty women who drive out
each afternoon behind pair of hand
some horses is almost past counting.
They wear Worth dresses, too, these
horsewomen, and their driving gloves
are fine kid. Coarse gloves make the
hands look too large! With the Worth
gowns almost invariably goes the
sailor hat, because it is easy to keep in
place, even in driving wind. and is
SO universally becoming. And, be-
sides, did not Eulalie drive around
Newport in red sailor hat?
Every summer there comes to Sara
toga a very distinguished man of dark
mien and a fair young woman who
must have been born in the tropics, for
she seems slight and sensitive to the
cold
They arrived at Saratoga last week
from the AdirondacEs and are still
spending the early summer days enjoy
ing the superb Saratoga roads and the
beauty of the lake. Their winter home
is in North Carolina, not far from
George Gould's place. But while here
the man resolutely refuses to register
his name, for, as he says: 1T will give
unpleasant publicity to our trip. when
we are trying to travel incog." Never
theless, it has been discovered that the
handsome dark-bearded man is one of
the great Rothschild' s family, and that
when not in North Carolina or Sara
toga he is enjoying life at his London
home
The old habitues of Saratoga have
already gathered for the racing. You
are sure to see among them Berry Wall,
Col. Bob" Ingerson, Denman Thonp-
son, Freddie Gerhard, Abe Hummel
and this year Richard Croker
As the boys fiippantly remark: "You
can pay your money and you can take
your choice" of the side in which YOU
will view Saratoga. 1t may be loung-
ing place-auite rural Or gay social
center. Or mad sporting wh;rl.
The lovers of Saratoga say that the
Spa needs only two things to make it
next to heaven. First. to have the
duke of Neragua live here half the
year, as he talks CT doing. And second.
to have Mrs. Cleveland. Baby Ruth &
Co. summer here instead o. at GREY
Gables Then Newport, Lenox and
Tuxedo may faunt their pinions in
vain. AUGUSTA Prescott.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27
on THE HOTEL PIAZZA.

I play they feared to heat themselves by
| joining in. The prettiest girl of all
wore black and white striped silk tat
| feta. That doesn't sound, perhaps, as
if it were necessarily the prettiest
gown of all, but listen. The blouse
bodice had Il deep frill below the waist
| of white silk, embroidered with wild
| rosebuds. A broad folded white sash
| was tied about the waist and huge
bunch of rosebuds was tied into it..
Do you know, by the way, what New
port wild roses are like? They're the
| largest of their kind on the continent,
and the sweetest and, except the Cape
Ann roses, the brightest in tint. They
grow by the cliff walk and you can
smell them half a mile out at sea.
A black hat, to get back to our NUT
tons, finished the taffeta dress, and q
black sunshade with more roses tied
to the handle.
A white froclk was pretty also-it was
a tulle frocla, / believe, and it was COW
cred with finely plated founces from
the waist down to the three gray
foulard founces that futtered and
hoated next the ground. The bodice
was Of gray foulard. also with crossing
braces of white silk, and the bonnet
was the oldest 1850 sunbonnet or poke
with ribbons and black velvet for its
trimmings. Where the sun peeped
through the trees there was gray and
white parasol to spread itself as pro-
tecting summer canopy.
The girl who handed claret cup and
swung the children was in dainty
frock of gray crepon with white satin
frills about the shoulders. Wings"
the tired players called them and
thought her nice enough to soar away.
White satin cuffs were perhaps more
earthly. as were broad satin bands that
made bars of light upon the skirt, and
the white hat with it's nodding white
feathers. Did you ever see girl pour
claret cup in white gloves? If you had
watched this girl you might have
beheld that phenomenon. The oldest
part of the performance was that she
didn't stain them.
On the decks of the yachts that
dance on the dimpling water some of
the DTCICleSL OF the summer EsOWElQR
is seen. The simplest and by no means
the least attractive are in Holland or
in drill. and green and white are as
popular as blue and white was last
year. At q yachting tea few days
ago pink seemed to be the color of the
fete; the sky was pink for sunset, the
tastes were pink with rose and sweet
william" and the pretty daughter of
the hostess was pink with bushes and
in the most "chic" of white foulerd
frocks. founced with crinkled pink
peoples.
pale green dress with white chiffon
sleeves was great success and so was
pale gray silk lowered with roses A
white foulard printed with blue corn
flowers was worth looking at; so was
an obtrusive black and red silk worn
with vivid green bonnet; but the
''worth" is 70 be read differently in the
two instances, sounding in the second
a note of warning.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-27

"YADDo," SPENCER TRAsKs RESIDENCE.
Grafton, is in such an interesting state
OF preparation that every day sees its
quota of visitors out at the track,
walking aimi-ingiy around the newly
painted grand stand and glowing with
pleasure over the superb flower figures
that have been lavishly planted to
make tie Saratoga race track as hand
some as even England's Ascot Heath
has been,in even its palmiest days.
Saratoga has been specially proud
this spring of its possession Of million
aires from all over the United States.
They are either personally at Saratoga
or are so largely identified with the
place through their interests in real
estate, or horse flesh, that Saratoga
claims them FOR its own.
Spencer I'rasll, the New York banker,
has just completed the handsome resi-
dencerwhiGh he has been building for
n year,,and is now living in it with his
family. THE name of the Trasll man
sion is eYl5c ddo,' and it is SO immense
in size ami SO elaborate in it's interior
decorationssthat it is pronounced to be
Il cross between Mr.. Standard Oil
.Tlaeler's Ponce de Leon hotel in St.
Augus1iDe,a1d C. 2. Huntington's man
sion ON Eifsh avenue in New York.
Leland Stamford had many interests
here, the principal ones being his
three handsome nieces, who are mar
,ried and who are the principal society
women of Saratoga. He gave Mrs.
iLawton, the eldest of the nieces. three
heirloom diamond necklaces when she
was married, and has sent many a
hundred thousand dollars to Saratoga,
invested in diamonds or horses for his
favorite nieces.
Lucky" Baldwin is another western
millionaire who has land and horses
here, and whoscalls Saratoga his east
ern home" while, as everyone
knows, tho Vanderbilts have immense
interests here, left to them from the
old commodore, who built Congress
hall and,established the famous Sara
aoga club house.
With so many millionaires Mailing
from all quarters of the United States
to give it substance, Saratoga regards
stself very properly as the heart and
backbone of all tho summer resorts of
the east
The woman with the largest ward
robe in the world has already made
her appearance. She is Mrs. William
Layton, of the Murray Hin hotel, New
York, and comes TO Saratoga with
forty trunks and as many hat boxes
as Eulalie had when she landed on
American soil. Mrs. Layton is very
pretty woman With red gold hair and
big blue eyes. he has been married
fifteen years. But she does not look
over thirty. Her special claim to the
largest wardrobe in the world, beyond
her gowns, is the fact that she has
Twelve pairs of diamond bracelets,