davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
CRESCENT SALVE
A FEW ABSOLUTE FACTS
ABOUT THIS
- ABOUT THIS -
Guaranteed Cure for Piles, Burns
Cuts, Bruises, Bunions, Corns, Ca
tarrh and All skin Diseases.

Suffering humanity never received from
druggist or physician the equal OF ''Cres-
cent Salve," the matchless specific for
these and many other ills. Ii has no equal.
1t stands pre-eminent and alone-the one
and only guaranteed cure. 1t is Endorsed
at home and abroad by hundreds OF people
of unquestioned integrity and respecta-
bi!ity, wno could not be Induced to say a
good word for . bad remedy. Your physi-
cian may not IL, for physicians
are at war with every specific that does
not appear in the form OF a prescription
above their own SIGNATURE; but the worries
most famous men have been known 10 be
mistaken in Judgment. Crescent Salve'
speaks for i~tself--it cures. and that 10
what afflicted humanity desires. For sale
by druggists at soc per box. Prepared by
CRESCENT REMEDY CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Send 2-eent stamp for sample box by
mail Crescent Soap. The best on the mar
ket for both Shaving and Shampoo. II
positively removes Dendruf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
ollAS Center Bargain Table

Feminine Indianapolis expects to
find big silk bargains on our center
table now. They will not be dis
appointed tomorrow. Want any
of these?
20 pieces plain colors in Change
able Silks, all beautiful shades, and
a good 75c value. These 20 pieces
go at SOC q yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
THE NEW YORK STORE
Established 1858.
Ready and Waiting

Offerings that will greet your eyes here Tomorrow Many
will last the week Out. probably, but don't depend upon it,
WHOSE MAGNET LIKE w will
draw the crowds to the big store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Evrsxrr. May &-lSreciai. Among
the moss enjoy able social events occurring
from time to time are the gatherings OF
those who have come from the suan v
South. They we're entertained on Friday
cvenin, BY Major and Mrs. Goldshorcagh.
Those present we're: Judge and Mrs..
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs Blalcek. Mr.. and
Ass Bowen. Miss Porter. Miss Hal ror-
ter, Miss Cad Porter. Miss swar;oai. Miss
Stewart. Judge Clark. Judge Shay. Mr..
Sherry. Mr.. Hcmbly and Mr.. S~alweli.
The engagement OF q. 5. Brown. Of the
fra Of Brown 4 Bro~neli, attorneys Of
the Everett Land comrsny, and Miss
Elizabeth Fo.sss. daughter OF Mrs.
Augusta Famn sr Foster, - announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

". n. Sherwood re.,sA.

Mr.. w. H. Sherwood, the eminent
pianist, favorabiy remembered In Seattle.
win be heard again this evening 1t the
Seattle theatsr in one Of his select concerts.
The San Francisco Call says Of Mr.. Sher-
wood: IAN artist Who can. with single
instrument and no accessories, hold an
audience spslibound for over two hours.
and upon stopping leave behind . regret
that the performance had not been lonecr.
establishes his reputation ~ . master with.
out any Endorsement That is what Mr..
William II. Sherwood did last night At
the Metropolitan temple" The following
will be Mr.. shsrwood's programme this
evening:
Sonata In Nat minor, or. IS with funeral
msrch) - Grave, Dcppto movements,
sherxo, Marche funebre Presto Chopin
Walter from .'carnksi di Milsno." op. n.
...'..s..s..........Vo Won Bulow
"ple btst die kuhc" ............ Schu bsvt. isxt
Toccats di concerto, on. %. .......... Dupont
selsssions from ''carnevsi," op. o.. schumann
fIfth esrcsrolis tn minor. ..... Ruhinstetn
Ia txnpanetia Paganinni-Lsx
"Exhsiaration," OF. Il, No ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
s.-.s. ..,t................wi William II. shsrwo
Etnde de concert I'm u fat .........Il Liant
splnneriisa from Flying Dutchman".....
Wsgnsf-Iaast
Nocsnrns No 3 ulsaestranml ............. IisIs
March In ID Hat from .su,ts.' op Si......... Ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

u him.s ssd his friends hare becoDs
alarmed Tor bis sasssy- He = mot dnnk-
ing man. doss NOS nss t0baceu. and - not
free 70 talk with strangers wnsn he len
the schooner be isad 30 with him. SIAM
per 10 - years old, weighs ls5 pounds. b
fec: inches tall. has DARK eyes. compiler
ION and hair. and heavy eyebrows. He
also hss . very h<avy black nustachs- He
we're . rough black sack coat and m old
pssr Of biack treussnL He had on . black
Fedora" hat stampes 10 said TO b
good pianist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Mr.. Richard L. French will arrive from
Portland today and personally superiatend
the arrangements for the testimonial
benefit 10 be given him by his friends At
Cordrsy's theater next Saturday evening.
Mr.. French, by his long connection with
Mr.. Coriray's interests and his popularity
a. actor and manager. has made hosts of
friends who viii turn out handsomely TO
greet him on his return. For that occas-
ion Mr.. French will present 1Dsvy Crock
ets." a character well suited to his phy.
sique and style Of acting.
Tickets are being sold by his friends
RAPIDLY aud seats viii be at q premium
next Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Richards & Prlngle's Georgia Ministries
wt! give one OF their unique performances
atsae Seattle theaser next Thursday even
ing. This company has already been seen
In Seattle on several occasions. and its en-
tertainmenss each tine filled the house
and seemed TO give general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Ayers Pills are invaluable for the cure Of
headache, constipation. stomach and liver
troubles, and all arrangements of the
digestive and assimilative organs These
pills are sugar-coated, safe and pleasant TO
take, always reliable, and retain their vir.
tues in any climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Capt Esss ksp~sss the Disappear anes
cf = Ma.

CART c Reos. Of the schooner Fred y.
Sander. now At stlnsson's niii, Rallard.
fsFeEtei 10 the rsssce yesterday that
ssaytoa eiampsy. steward Of the sxheen~F.
had mysssFsssssig disappeared. ssamp<r
ists The lsoAt al aesass Monday MOS alRs..
Mss 81. intending 10 resasn the foslow .ax
dAy. ssass tasa aosalag has been heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
pwysr-Wiiitams.

Mr.. Willis T. pwyer sad Miss Mary r.
Williams. both Of this easy. we're IasrrleS.
al the residence Of the ofNsiailng clergy
man. John =. Dsnon. alo slfsh street. Sc
attic. a, O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Nay - iSs% A ies friends witnessed the
ceremony. Me. and Msa Dxyer will 10
al home At ttS I,Ake street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

EvERErr. May ~ Especial. - Rising
Star Division, No. IS, sons of Temperance.
OF Everett elected the following ogiicers
for the ensuing term: J. kreger. W. T. /:
II, T. Barnum, W. A.: Jessie N. Foster,
4. 3; Mrs NJ L. Krseger, treasurer, J.
W. Wsidron, chaplain. c. Cedar, con. !:
Gertrude Packvooi, assistant con- Jessie
Hsrercreit, made sentinel: /. c. Gold
taorpe, outside sentinel: b. Peterson, A.
s: c. Birtch, r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

On account OF change OF tide, steamer
Fairhaven will depart from Arlington
dock for La Conner and WILDLY Island
points every day at 9 .. m. instead of 8
O'Clock p. m. - heretofore. After June
the Fairhavsn Will depart from Yeslsr
wharf at 8 .. N. for La Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

A fine litter Of thoroughbred red Irish
setter puppies by Mr.. McLanghlin's dog
Chief. Jr.. are for sale and can be seen at
the San Francisco Dye Works. go Second
attract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Knight. aud l.s,.. Of B..o,

Warrington Lodge. No. /. 81, vail give it,
second literary social 1t Fesgis' hall, Frons
street. Tuesday evening. Refreshments
sai re served and good tine Anticipated.
Ms. "a A saeahsn. Mrs. c. S,esrlesser
saa Iaonaas Graham we're sppoin led
COMMITTEES 10 frame the charter, whsrh
Aas jest been received. The seal fer tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Before purchasing your sprns suit So
Riley Bros, merchant tailors: suits SIS
and up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
FrAseruaI Nesss-

The A. @. U. w. lodge Degree OF Honor
gave social dance AZ the Arlington Tues
Gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

A test Of the times 10 always found in
. firm which started . clearance sale at
actual cost on terms strictly cash. and
who report constantly increasing trade,
showing that when goods are sold - i'd
vsrtised the people Of our city have the
money to buy. Such . firm 10 the Pacific
Hardware Company. 81 Yssler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Fifteen sver-blooming roses fer 81, ct
Washington Floral Conn many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

pf- hieoe has resumed practice. SCI -s,s
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

w. Frans Rrcoxs. speciality PARALYSIS
eli aervoas diseases, oss1ce. Gsslssean
plcxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Nothing u marked interest occurred
during the week in fraternai circlss, and
oil interest this week ID csntsring In the
Memorial day exercises Of tbs Grand
Army men and their auxiliary branches.
to take place next Wednesday, May -.
The next important event In Grand Army
circles 10 the twelfth annual encampment
Of this department. to Be- held 1t Olympia
commencing June 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Some OF %. George,

Wsshlngson Lodge. No. ,soT, Sons Of 81.
george. last Tuesday nigas nominated
officers Tor the ensuing term. to be elected
next Tuesday. Msy - Ali past presi-
denis belonging 10 the lodge viii be pre-
scented With handsome diploma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
HixAeut d n i Leayenae Pow~-Last y. S Govt Report
Re-! R Bs,sssss
ABSOLUTELY Pune

lodge 10 furnished by the Supreme Lodge.
at Indianapolis. Ind. and WAS received ~
. compliment to the FIRST lodge in wash
ington Of this order Special arrange
ments win be made for the reception Of
new members in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

A successful and xeii-attsnded meeting
Of the council vas held last Thursday.
N. J. Mist. p. J. Sullivan and George Z.
Hayes we're elected members OF the sxecu-
tire COMMITTEES. James F. Bulger and Dan
Raglan were chosen delegates to the Grand
Council and n. j. Pheian and l. 7. Mich
els alternates. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
Ancient Order Of Fores,er..

Court Friar Tuck, No. 7,s2l, A. O. r..
last Thursday initiated one candidate.
The committee on the nes floor work
made its report which work. when adopted,
~ih be very interesting. A committee
from Court Evergreen waited on Court
Friar Tuck To arrange an open meeting for
the purpose of organizing . circle Of the
. A. u. h. in Seattle.
Tie regular meeting Of Court Evergreen.
No, s.fssA A. o. T., last Monday evening.
Vas yell attended. Brother weidemann
entertained the court with his xi,her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28

Seattle division, No. !. has had some
effective section drills during the past
month. 1t il their purpose to attend the
Grand Lodge Of the state. to be held at
Olympia June4 l. They also have in view
trip to Washington City next August.
At the adjourned meeting last Thursday
evening herald was elected, and an adj
journment was made until tonight, when
large attendance is expected to- drill
under the command Of Col. Green. Several
limitations will also take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
54A Awe
As to Balsiness-
American citizens.

'No Nowonder We get bald while WIG are young" remarked Hopkins to n group of friends who had met in the office of one of their number There's Whit taker, pointing to n man at a desk. "I'll bet his hat hasn't been of his head today
 That right, said Whitaker cheer fully. ''I put it on at : when left home this morning and ate my lunch down town with it on, and it's beginning to feel as if it had brick in it too"
 Why do you wear it in the officer" asked one of the boys.
 Habit, that's all. I feel more at home with it on. However, might as well take it off now and give my head a rest.
 He removed it suddenly, and n batch of letters fell to the floor. He stared at them n moment as if he could not quite comprehend what they were doing there. Then he laughed, but rather faintly.
 My wife gave them to me to mail this morning. They arc to invite some of her lady friends to a . o'clock tea, or something. tomorrow afternoon. Say, boys, I'll 1t special delivery stamp on each bl l!sscd one, and they'll bo in time.''
 "YOull hc bald just the same, old boy" said Hopkins maliciously.- troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Reported Fight With Them and Capture Of Two Men.

Reported Fight With Them and Capture
 of Two Men.
 CHERRY RUN, W. ", Oct 17.-The men who arc supposed to be those who held up the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad train at Aquia crock last Friday night and robbed 1t of c large amount of money were cornered near here by some detectives After a hard fight two of the men were captured
 FRONT ROYAL. Va, Oct 1.-Two suspi- cious men came here about dark Monday night from toward the Rappahannock country. One was heavy sets the other tall, with dark brown hair and mustache and high cheek bones The tall man bought a black worsted sack suit and wore a gray alpine hat He paid for the clothes with si0 gold piece and i6 silver pieces. He carried an oilcloth yAlise, which seemed heavy and which he han dled with care
 The heavy set man bought s black woolen ehsviot sack suit and paid for it with SEQ gold piece Both bought can vas telescope satchels here
 They asked for information about trains and left town about p. m. At a. m Tuesday they took Norfolk andswestern train for Shenandoah Junction at River ton, two miles of. They had on the new suits when they took the train. They made conflicting statements and were ex- ceedingly nervous In leaving town they separated. but whistlcd each other to- gether outside of the town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
A sSayfug" Dog.

About l, 100 anecdotes have been pub lished under the above title, in which dogs have figured in preserving human life. We orce had dog noted for say ing things, but there wasn't life among them.
 He kept the things he saved under the kitchen dresser, and his hiding place wasn't discovered for long time not indeed until it became necessary to tear up the kitchen floor to find Q good place to deposit some chloride of lime during a cholera season; then we found what had been "saved by a dog :"
 There were a couple of kittens. cat. two or three rats and a chicken-all stone dead; a large assortment of bones. the remnants of an ottoman, couple of teaspoons. a canary bird and nutmeg grater. It is rarely there is so much saved by a dog, for they are generally improvident.-L Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

from tho c. 6 l.. Road my wife had twins and in the exsightmcnt and clustering around this bale got into another lot of cotton marked A. s. H. R. and the same night my watchmans $ wifc and twins, and tho next morning my lin- ing clerk g wife had only one, and all our moth erinlaws wRs among us, and when we got done working with tho children I could not find the bale of cotton to save my life. hope we will not have another storm of children any more during the cotton season. Please tell Mir. Wooley not to bc too hard on us, boath of my children was girls and am afraid am going to have hard time supporting them Tell him to take the bale of Cotton, the price will I.o up in few days, and he will mElxe some money on it, but don send it back this way any more. Yours Sc. GEORGE PARENT, Agent.
 print the above to show that the thew south" is rapidly settling up with American citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

.ion went out to look after the teams, and the general enthusiasm reminded me of a service I attended once at a small town on tho Mississippi when the first steamboat came up tho river in the spring with a steam calliope and Dan Rice's circus on board. As tho calliope burst forth gladly with n fantasie en- titled Captain Jinks, and the king of beasts let of roar that shook the whole country, followed by the pleasing squeal of the Australian bird show, the serv- ices were concluded hurriedly, and it is an honest statement of the facts that the pastor was the first one at the levee to greet the baby elephant and help him ashore with his trunk.
 will close this by inserting a letter kindly loaned mo by an agent of the Charleston, Columbia and Augusta rail road, showing that life even at a small station during the cotton shipping sea- son is full of "exsightment. I have taken the liberty to alter the names only. The rest of the letter is verbatim spellatim:
 CHARLOTTE. CoIuMBIA AND AUGUSTA
 RAILROAD.
 CHEsTtJs STATION. Dec. %. } Colonel Eiias Drew. Esq, c. A.:
 DEAn SIR-The day l received this cotton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

Several years ago n celebrated trage- dian was sUn4rluned to play Hamlet at Windsor. When he came to the sO- liloquy. he made an unusual pause aft CT ''To be- The queen. believing that he had forgotten his lines. instant ly prompted -''Or not to be That Is the question. By your leave, your majesty. said the tragedian. put out of courtly humor by the intcrrurtin0. that is not the question The question is my method of interpretation '' Never mind your method, returned the queen smilingly. What We want is Shakespeare San Francisco Ar gonaut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ROBBED BY THEIR GUESTS.
Hotel Keepers Complain of the CoatInuaI
 Theft of Small Articles

Hotel Keepers Complain of the CoatInnAI
 Theft of Small Articles
 It is a fact we'll known to every hotel and restaurant keeper in the city that people will steal Why they resort 10 peculatiOn is mystery, but a far great CT mystery seems to be wrapped up in the class of articles that are stolen
 Guests who stop at first class hotels and pay their bills in departing have been known scores of times to take with them toilet soap and towels from their rooms Blankets. sheets. clocks and or departing transients-
 Nor does the peculatiOu stop at this Cheap plated trays, cutlery, forks and spoons plainly marked with the names of the hotels are stolen again and again. This seems strange. for if the articles arc used by the thief they bear. of course, the indelible evidence of the guilt of the peculators
 Sometimes the stolen articles are re- covered, and sometimes they are not Only recently the proprietor of a local hotel advertised repeatedly and offered a large reward for the return of valu- able clock of large size which had been taken from the hotel and in a manner never discovered. All the advertising was in vain
 The late John Hoey once succeeded by n shrewdly worded letter in recover ing q valuable rug which a well known New York woman had taken with her. As soon as its absence was noted from the Hollywood Mir. Hoey caused to be written to the woman a letter which read substantially as follows:
 DEAR MADAM In packing yOur clothing your maid by mistake included the Turkish rug which was in your room. Kindly have it returned ''
 The woman had no maid. which fact was well known to herself and to Mir Hoey. Tho assumption that the theft was not hers accorded her an uppurtuni- ty to return the stolen article, which she did at the earliest possible moment. sending with it at the same time q note apoloSiZi1g for the stupidity of tine maid New YC-k Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

ant paths during the past year. so we may trust ourselves to her guidance with an easy mind and wait just a wee" for the desired end. To colors n glorious impartiality is displayed, and individual taste and complexion may be fully consulted.
 The new tailor gowns run to simplic- ity and serge Some of the newest show vests that are single breasted and free from revcrs. The skirts arc plain. and, as rule, the ensemble is as severe as possible. But there are tailor made dresses that show directoire revers. draped sleeves and even draPed skirts for women who prefer them
 Dinner bodices are an important fca- turc at the present time. They are won lerfully convenient and economical as well. for they add so many changes to an otherwise scant wardrobe. One hand some silk skirt will support several bodices. and one finds oneself very fittingly. becomingly and quite elegant ly attired The New York Sun illus trates three charming examples
 One is of black moire, with q fringe of jets about the neck, which is decollete. headed with ostrich feathers with large pufTs othe elbow. and another is of heavy white satin. the pointed bodice opened over chemisette of rose point; the broad collar. turned away from the open neck, of emerald green, lined with the white silk. large draped sleeves of the satin, fitting closely from the elbow to the wrist; very girlish bodice. dainty and sweet. made of willow green silk and chiffon; loose folded revcrs of the open bodice. and upon the other n rib bon fastened low on the right side, with bow carried across to the opposite shoulder with a full bow of the ribbon. Full draped sleeevs complete this pretty waist. At q very select yachting party last week q very taking dress was of red linen over a loose black silk blouse. As shorter bOdices come in basques will go out entirely. Already they arc on the wane. And not much loss either. for they add nothing. but really take away the grace of the figure.
 Hats have superseded bonnets with many women. the rage being for large hats. Many of the large bats are tied under the chin with ribbons The pretty little ladybugs are initiated and used to catch ribbon and lace in place. The arrangement of feathers on a hat is quite an art in itself, for some of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
fl T,rreh cut All pirht.

Young Wii,-.iust tn think, Harry. dear, my new lat llew into the street today and Was run over by three wagons, four carts and an omnibus.
 Harry-Humph! That means a new hat, of course.
 Young Wifc-Nu. truly. It was res cued, and took il to Mime. Wayuppes, who was perfectly charmed. The wagons and things had manglcd it into the most fashionable shape imaginable. - Tit Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
WHAT THENl

We sit by the fircsitip. desr old wife and I, Thinking and talk 2 of days gone by, Days 50 full of pIc--;re, and days all of pain But none of those Says we'll see again. We've lived, wife a-sI I, near threcscOre years
 and t,s1. The end cos. ess-we'n pass away-what thenf
 some where. Some know We re living: others do not care. We're old and feeble and only in the way, While lifc's tide flows onward day by day. When darkness comes. and we pass threescors
 and ten. If friends should cast Us aside, what then?
 Allen C. Browne in Brooklyn Eagle.