davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
A Democratic Voice.
brooklyn Eagle

brooklyn Eagle
The Eagle would rather have the Nc
Kinley faw withcut an income tax than
the Wilson bill with one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

greater than the combined sales OF all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout; the world. Price, 7sc.; Potter
DRuG AND CHEa. CoRp., Sole Props, Boston.
Es- All About the Skin, Complexion, Hands, and
Hail. mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

NEW YORK, April 14-S. r. Post has
made n settlement with his creditors and
announces that he will be able to meet all
his obligations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

and falling hair, and
simple baby blemishes
prevented and cured by
CUTIcuRA SOAP, great
est of skin purifying
and beautifying soaps.
It's so because i; strikes
at the root of all COM
pleAional designations;
viz, the clogged, in
famed, irritated, or
sluggish PoRE. Sales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
To-Day's Forecast.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-For Indiana
Light rains, southeast winds; warmer ins
northern portion
For Ohio-Cloudy weather; probably To-
cal rains during evening or night; south
east winds; warmer in northern portion.
For Illinois-Light rain; south winds;
warmer in the northeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
From the
nO1ENT
OF BIRTH
Use
CUTICURA
SOAP
SOAP

1t is not only the purest, sweetest, and
most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it
contains delicate emollient properties which
purify and beautify the skin, ami prevent
skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect
cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar
anteed absolutely pure by the analytical
chemists of the State of Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Women Full of Pains

Aches, and weaknesses find comfort. strength, and
renewed vitality in tuicura Plaster. the first and
only pain-killins. ne1se-ssrsngshsnng plaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Bad Compilations

Dark, yellow, oily, notify skin, pimples,
blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

a4
Billings was a travelling llnii, carry
ing a line of handksrchiefa ana neck
wear, He met rather attractive yeuAg
woman an ono Of hia TRIPS and before
he realized how III IT eonlportea with
his duties pc lad married hpr
Mature lind mover intenaed hina for q
married man, aad ha wlls seldom at
home, even when hia duties would have
permitted him. Finally he heeaae III
raguiar Ia tho mattqr 81 refnittaacea.
and Ills wife, needing some PIN RlaneY,
took down HIS route book and found 4
Iettar would reach him IT Peru, Ind SQ
ahe wratn him thare, asking foT @iN He
waa Iii tho Bearss House billiard room
when he read tho letter He had no @la
to spare, IHa needed ali bio money fpr
Ills own foliiaa
But tho request annoyed him, ha gen
up, walked about the room for q ulp-
mont, and hia Dyes az lonAth rested oR 2
deck of cards, lying whore scne 1aa1i
haa completed agamo of solitaire. Ihe
top card Oh each pile was d ninp SPOT.
Rillipga looked at them y moiaants
then picked up tho fopr cards iaclosea
them III an envelope and sent II 20 hls
wife. AT elrawfordsgille 10 received arl-
other letter from her, demanding ir M
dignalt terms what he meant Fly aalaing
her four ninas, HoAat down II tlAe WRIT
Eng room Of tho Robbins House and
wrote thO following raplyi
syo1 wanted $40 | sent Won four
nines. -Four ninaa are worth $40 any
time. Chicago Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

TO be truly successful, man must be
able to rise after failure, The general
whose campaign Il commenced amid q
soriea 81 disasters, but who, neverthe.
less, by repairing hia mistakes, eoaeon.
trating Ills forces aud watching his or
portunities, carries triumph ant ot de-
feat ID lilo truly great captain. Tho
statesman OF orator whose maiden ef-
fort was covered with confusion and
ridicule, but who resolves hi spite, pr
rather because of this that De will force
his opponents TO hear and 70 respect
him shows tAat ha II 4 great man Tho
ability and tho readiness To learn from
failure is tho secret Of success,
The man who has only an eve tor dif-
fieulties will NOT snceeed, When Howe
was appointed commander IA chief ia
tho Mediterranean, d question concern
Ing him was asked Ii parliament, W
which Lord HAwka, then first lord q
The admiralty, replied; \ advised his
majesty TO mako the appointment,
have tried n4y Lord IIoWe on important
occasions, no never asked me how he
was to execute any service, but always
wont and aid ii, seribnar'a Magazine
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26
Hotel IlFs In New gorag.

III
AT ono 81 tho up town hoteiaa delights
fully hoinalilse touch II given to lifa
witllin its walls hy tha privilege, whoa
desired, of having tha G0fEea follpw d sllns
ing party into the reception room. VI
ono particular parlor, whisA Il fuls e
nooks and eAhrasnress large ana Bnaasl,
Ia accommodate graupsof various siaa.
II Il quito common to aae the quaint lits
tla table aud dainty service set ouf befoxa
several different companies, The toned
iights and nests 81 lnxurious euahipns
make It extremely eaaY 10 dawdlp iudasss
nitely ogar this iinRl pepnaq, ana taa
groups dissolve slowly and With eytaenh
reluctance, ID Keep evening ealaasa
naHts
Turkish coffee Ii often aarEaa n paa
little oriental cups sat IN sEandarasl elsai a
Like tiny egg cups, aud tha requisites saz
this beverage "a ba piping hut and oa a
smooth, CREAMY thickness asa neFag
nliasea hero, New KerlE Times
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

AMlAIAl.s AND tAsl..l
d Nensp0aar 1isiisass Ali Llsg gan 4lslnss aesis
at9tSa fss til saas 8a4sna


? esnsaasss sasa'as.s & & s'sss''ss aaala' asa
a's 4 .s7.s.A 4 s',sssss N
IN s'a5ss'slsss 81, 81 's III s W r. .ssss szs
me- si',A 1870 Mas wv IN
xses9g sAss1 ltsssl' IL '' & q, II III
ksssposlS s0Aasss II w M
tssss u W. 3 u I'LL NJ III
s9ss IL n9 'as'ss9A "
II sslllaliaAas ~ ~ sa.'as1a NJ s.s ~ I'M
1ses w seo ss,.a e
nas,sse alaA ~ sss @ @s ~
Ais'9 esssasa. aa II ss,ss
ems uesy Il Fsssssa'sas a3a'ss' 7ssia
sNasse u Al, sassss Y, 9ls'as ",ss sssss pes NJ
sasl ssesls2ss ''as sssl wv sss sss's
ae'i sselsA elasss 49, i'..ss sa4 ',s
81 tas ksf eossls' VI III l'aslHR s3s W.
Z Aass'a u A9ahi'1ass ~ NJ ss.s1 + n
hslslsaA xolesi sla'sls1ns ~ s !. sss u
tlps nls,aAs.sA, sa.e'ssu ~ stss 'al''s
9ss = Sislls sassgssa Nv 9sasss ~ saasss
aatsesiplA
hstNe nss0 l1sts0sass, IL 'eisss,ss ssass
" hlasle1A s.s'aaAssss NJ ..Aa'7e Il w Y sss,
ss+4 t9 Rssss Als 1sAli Il ssss n 49, 4
slsAe ,sss9 pssa5 tAs. M sss.s ss5 u
~ Z ilyssa Wlaass, 9ss. ssssa s.sa's
w z stAlleas ssl'sss'sse u ,sla4es
seelle4 pstses5i5 seaae w lssa M s'ss
tla.sl9 ttsssN. u v, ~
asl Alle III saa aAl1 Atss8Nss ~ sA's 49,
ctaFioh slsas slls5 e'ss'5't es.s IT
a9llss WI A'sasl''AsyA M s'sss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26
MYsrE RIQus E-eerRle


rrehian 81 sFtAas Il y.
Ta tho metaphysical mind On tle ono
hand ANA 70 The confident isneramNa pa
the other thc mysterious natnra og eal
sricity offers q fruitful subject of
latien. rs the latter especially II sAals
raproach thnt Clio true natrra es slass
trieity has not long hafnra boon made
manifest, @rd he ii alwaY5 prepared so
dash OF arl explanation with niuuh more
confidence than Ncwton proposed his
theory of gravitation, ii seens inexpli-
cable 10 the public at large thatthe nlys-
terry surrounding electricity II not dis
pelled. II does not seem To occur ID
those who ara impatient u have the
great question. aWhat il electriciig
answered that we ara IL just as dense
Ignorance al to the mechanism of other
phenomena Gtrayitatipn, light, heat
and chemical action are Id the Same
category Of scientific mysteries and have
had centuries more of thought bestowed
on them than has heea devoted te sha
new agent, While 1T 3ow aeems that
we may be On tie threshold of one 81
the greatest discoveries of the hnlaan
mind, vet IL is spoasihle, and even proha-
Bile, that the knowledge of man may
mover be permitted to extend ID the eil-
tire solution Of tho problem, fof II IS the
very problem Of the universe itself
Assuming what seeins 10 he unquea.
toned, that electricity, electrical action
on whatever we may call it. has its seat
In the atoms Or molecules Of matter Or
of the Hypothetical matter, either, we
are brought face to face with the Same
conditions that confront the cosuaical
philosopher Az the latteF can never
hope to have hts material vision extend
10 the bounds Of the universe, neither
can the molecular phyaidist hope ID ma
terialiy appreciate the ultimate elaInenta
| of matter. Lord Kelyin has shown taat
! if i drop oR water were nagnided 70 the
aiza OF the earth one ef It's constituent
molecules would only be magniiiea %
approximately tile Bise of cricket
ball. Bearing this IN aind, the in-
mensity al the problem which Is 30 often
fippantly referred To IL evident True,
we may demonstrate The exact relation
between electricity and nagnetiala and
may satisfactorily connect these with
/ other phenomena and oven obtain 4
working hypothesis that will answer AZ
Roientiho needs, but the ultimate aolu
tion may forever evada The human mind
/ WhateYes we 90 learn, however, will
not be through tho apeealationa Of lneta
| physicians OF the guassea of tyroa, bu
4 through the physical Investigations q
Hertaas nnd Tealas, While as q laenta
training metaphysical speculation MAJ
have It'll use, tho absolute Lack % addi
tiona to our real knowledge during ths
many centuries from Plato 70 Bacon
when metaphysics held full sway, Is con
| elusive that nothing can be expected
from this direction, and merely speeula
two theories ID regard To tho nature y
electricity deserve as Little consideTa
ton us ii now giyen to The lnetaphysiea
vagariaa Of the aehoolmen 81 the nitldl
ages. Electrical World
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

Nitrous oxide gas II i combination 81
nitrogen aud oxygen fornlerly called the
dephlogistiGated nitrous gas, Under pIs
dinary conditions Of temperature ana
pressure this substance II gasauusi II has
b sweet taste aud 4 faint, agreeable oaor
When inhaled, u produees unconscious
ness and ipaansibilitY to pain, heaee y n
usad as al anasthetie during short aslrgi-
caloperailons. Whenitis breathed aslat-
ed with air, an ezhilaratlnR aF inte9Aeats
ing effect Ii produced, nnaeF tha inin-
ence of which lhe inhaler H irresistihly
iinpelled II doal kinds III silly end az.
trayagant acts; hence tha oid name at
laughing gas, The circumstances under
which nitrous oxide should ba appliad as
an anmstnetir must always he dateflntils
oa just as with any other ansasthssias
hy medical authority brooklyn EAgla.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


znrpliy ]. Foster, Governor.
.hpiies Pallange, Iieutenant1 GoyeFner
Hban,as S. Adams Secretary 81 State.
5iItOu J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
I'm Pickett, State Treasurer.
Il W. Heard Auditor Of Public AoeoHnts.
D. Lafargne. Superintendent Of Education.
w, Poole, Commissioner pf Immigratian.
Hos. S. Adams, Commissioner ef Agriculture.
shD S. LRnieF, Register State Land Office.
Il, G. Burt AdintaRt- t}eneFsd.
On Cafirey, s. 2. Henry, Senators, Tent,
6atOrial District.
ghn MGLfHEth State Printer.
erln Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
May, 1e G..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

lkRAtAM Bg8HYQiisNT AAAaulA flgs ssi# ss
The eaRileI ef 13iyiaiQH aga 8sgea stlse 3l
AtaAly IL eii4n laQnth. v. Maea xsetAats :
y. R8inafs ida Il reaisselt r lies ssgi eatAs lliSi
". Aahs 1ranf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

LAKE AGiEs IsoDeE, Al O ~ M Alaass n
4'sli4asl abuaak hA1 Agst a4il tllll AABaeys
NJ esah month, I Hir8h, ~
MSs Bs A.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-01-26

AetfR iini g8N & l,iSii sl4 pEssis
4aese qtise5 NJ II i
SsnYaf fiSa lAlia b EpF, n
MAJ EStfas 8anlssaH 1HA Hr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Judge Atkinson's remarks were

~ Juuge AJklnSon'S remarks were
warmly appreciated by his hearers.
Prof. Barrow, at the conclusion of
Judge Atkinson's speech, said the univer-
slty claimed him as her son and was proud
to do so. His sentiment was loudly sp-
plauded
Maj, P. W. Meldrim thought, in view
OF the fact that Mr.. A. r. Lawton had
IN store large number of songs the club
should be given the benefit of another.
Mr.. Lawton, at the request of the mem
bers, sang the Old and well known song
about Old Man johnson from South Caro-
lima, who sold kindling wood to get along,
In the chorus of which all Joined
MIR. w. L. Clay thought the club ought
to hear from the illustration of CAPT.
tai which had sprung from a college edu-
cation, to which Hon. Pope Barrow had
referred. There was a loud call for Mai
w. A. Wilkins who made very humor-
Gus and pleasant talk, and one which was
loudly applauded.
Mr. Young thought It. was about time
for MIR. B. A. Denmark's usual motion to
adjourn. MIR. Denmark said he believed
some of the other members wanted him
to make such motion but he was not the
censor of the club. However, as it was
o'clock he thought it about time an ad-
journment should be made. The sugges-
ton was adopted, and the university
boys left the banquet board to dream of
the happy and pleasant time they would
have at repetition of the events of the
evening with another year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

come back, however, he found to his sur
prise that his body was tightly wedqed
LetWeen the t1ues. Struggle as he would
Parker could not release himself His
calls brought several men to the scene.
When Parker explained his situation
the hrSt impulse of his fellow workmen
was To laugh Two men went into the
boiler to release him, but their com bi ned
efforts only brought shrieks of pain from
the unfortunate. Some one telephOned 10
DR.. Vaudeville Ihum. A machinist was
also sent for, and both arrived about Tn q
same time. All sorts of schemes were
ooncocted by the physician, the machinist
ana the now thoroughly frightened work
men. To cut the boiler would take several
hours, so that had to be given up as i'm
practicable. With the most pitiful groans
Parker insisted that the fiue pipes were
slowly closing in on him aud squeezing
out his breath. DR.. Thum Hit upon a
plan. He sent the machinist into the
boiler with knife. BY tearing and cut
ting the machinist succeeded in
removing most of Parker's cloth
was then brought into use, and Parker's
body was thoroughly creased where the
pipes did not mold it. A rope was then
tied just below his shoulders. All the men
outside then caught the end of the rope and
pulled The hips appeared to be the prin-
cipal place of resistance. A shrek came
from Parker as the rope began to tighten,
and then his body suddenly shot forward.
All OF his clothes were left behind and
the man was pulled out of his prison as
naked as the day he was born, his whole
body glistening with grease
Parker's hips and one leg were a mass
OF bruises, and he had to be carried TO
his home in neigh boring alley. it will
be two weeks before he is able to work
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Thumb SIGNATURES.
rom the Philadelnhia RECORD

The latest fad of the studios is new
form of impressionsm. After dipping his
thumb in ink or pigment, the artist i'm
presses it on a corner Of the drawing or
aquarelle, and over this impression he
signs his name The idea of thus impart-
ing additional authenticity and a certain
degree Of interest to a signature is not
altogether new. Bewick, the celebrated
English wood engrayer. made an impress
sion of his own thumb on block of wood
and then engraved it so minutely that all
the capillary ridges were shown These
ridges are said not TO be alike in any two
individuals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
At this
time
of year

it is most important to cleanse the
blood of impurities and tone up
the nerves. The system needs a
tonic, and by this means the
germs of disease are eradicated.
Everyone should look carefully
after the health at this time,
MALARIA and WEAKNESS, INER
TIA and all NERVOUS AILMENTS,
as we'll as BILIoUsNEss and
CONSTIPATION yield to the gentle
and gradual action of the best
remedy in the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
IN THE COURTS.
Several Small Matters Attend ed to by
the Two Tribunals.

In the city court yesterday a verdict
was rendered in the case of the Southern
Bank against T. T. Chapeau, for 81, $50. 2s
principal on a draft, and $761. O3 against
the defendant.
The case of Caroline Gagnett against
the City and Suburban railroad, was con-
tinued for the term.
The suit of the Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company against
Sarah Gazan, executrix, Simon Gazan,
agent, and M. j. Epstein, in the superior
court, was finally disposed of by the rem
dering of a final decree, Judgments in
accordance with the verdict of the Jury
were rendered against the defendants
Several interventions were allowed in
the suit of the Union Furniture Company
against the Chatham Furniture Com
panY.
The suit over the estate of Peter G. Pat
terson, claimed both by the Savannah
Grocery Company and by minor child of
Emma Jones, was taken up in the supe-
rior court yesterday, and will be con-
cluded Friday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

mo" sobhed the pretty girl, "Harold
and | never speak now And IL is all
through the Vaccinations Of that deceit
full Sallie Slimmins" why. what did
she dol" "She persuaded US to Join the
same church choir. Washington Star
Kitty-She says they're engaged, and he
says they're not. Now, what DO you think
of thatl Toni think it will take q Jury
TO decide Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Why Parents Do Not Visit the Schools

Savannah, Ga, April 25.-Editor Morn
ing News; 1 can tell you why parents do
not visit the schools; because there is
no sympathy between teachers and
parents. Boys are allowed to kick and
duff each other, like so many savages.
Hats and clothes are torn without regard
to cost and trouble to parents Teachers,
who are not capable of controlling boys
on the play grounds, are never looked
after by the principals; they do not know
or care what happens outside of the
rooms. In our sister cities this is not so ;
principals are very near the children at
all times. AS rule, we are proud to
take strangers into our public schools,
not so here, teachers, as a rule, do not
care to be troubled.
A TAX PAYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
PARKER's BAD PLIGHT.
Axle Grease and a Strong Pull Neces-
sary to Get Him Out of 1t.

Henry Parker, colored, an employe Of
the Pictet Ice Company's factory, is the
victim of an amusing as we'll as a dis
tressing accident. For more than two
hours he was held prisoner IN a large
boiler, and it was only by the liberal u e
OF axle grease and the loss of all his otl-
ing that he was finally rescued.
Parker went into the boiler imme-
diately after dinner Thursday TO clean / I
out. The fiues inside the boiler are ar
ranged so that at one end there is some
spring to them The other end, where
they connect with the boiler, is more
solid. Parker backed unconsciously be-
tween the fiues until he reached the end
OF the boiler When be attempted 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
RrOWn'S
IRON Bitters'

which is iron combined with
health-giving medicines in apalat-
able form. No other medicine
is more popular in the house
hold-for old and young-for
women and children. Ii
strengthens the muscles, purifies
the blood and makes the cheeks
rosy with health. tits a blessing
to tired and weary wives and
nursing mothers. Pleasant tc
take and the dose is small. Il
aO0n't stain YoNr teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Base Ball at PooIar.

The Hercules Base Ball Club of Savan-
nah and the Pooler Light Infantry Club
will play game of ball at Pooler this
afternoon.
The memb ers Of the Hercules club and
their friends will leave the city by the
Central railroad OF o'clock.
The two teams are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

~ - NINEIEENTH CENTURY.
to sst William L. Clay responded to the
m9S So tne Nineteenth Century" He
abi ee strong speech. condensing in his
tioDs Siyyle, the history of three genera
the ~ ~ lew minutes talk. He spoke of
bv W. IeCeenth century being ushered in
Of - ana oloodshed. In the beginning
wero 'ne century kings ruled and
pow, all powerful, but the
waye ana tyranny of kings has given
neori' 70 the power and the will Of the
he 81 The great inventions of the age,
ni2ruwed had bound all nations in one
.ning isal brotherhood The reign of
tn no ana reason, he said, characterize
.reao ipeGlod to which the century had
u pon He spoke of the great influence
wom,ri NAN OF the power and force of
Eln of ~ THIS age and generation. The
'' " WIG nineteenth century, be said,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Hell spoke TO him in French, but he
didn't understand me. She-I don't won
der He's renchman.-Tit-Bi