davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
the pianoforte in powerful evidence and

the pianoforte in powerful evidence, and
thereby rather oyerpowered the violin.
Remenyi showed his audience how to
make the most of Delibes' "Pizzicati'' from
Sylvia. In response to a determined
encore. he played one of Sarasate's Spanish
dances. Paganini's ''Impromptu, Andante
and Variations" served to show the violin
lists virtuosity, and as an encore he cheered
his hearers by playing national air, and
then announcing, in broken but perfectly
intelhgible English, that his managers
another concert next Sunday evening.
Miss Pauline Stein proved to have a
prettyi velvety voice, high soprano in
quality and very flexible. She. sang
Faure's STELLA and Chaminade's SIN
Summer" as well as couple of encores,
with musicianly feeling coupled with good
vocal technioue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
VIII Not BE ousted by Women.

Said prominent member of Topographic
cal Union No. 3 yesterday: The introduce
ton OF type setting machines into the
various newspaper offices has forced a
number of men into other fields of activ-
ity though a number have been doing
some artistic job printing. Like all sweep
ing innovations it has brought some suf-
to the new conditions. And as for the
operators of the machines being supplant-
ed by the gentler sex, there is too much
nervous strain connected with their manip-
ulation to make it at all likely that man
will have to rely upon his wife to procure
him a living while he attends to the house
keeping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accent any substitute if oferetl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

usual large audiences to Morosco's Opera
house. Miss Hall and Leyick, supported by
the stock company, nightly win applause.
The Tivoh is still proving that "Pinafore" is
not a defunct opera by the good audiences
that are nightly enjoying the sparkling music
and colnical situations.
The new features at the Orpheum are all go
ing well, and the stars of last week, in new
speeialties, are proving as attractive as ever.
Large houses are, as usual, the nightly rule, at
the Orpheum. The spectacular ''Sea Queen"
has caught on well at the Wigwam.
Marie Burroughs gave two performances at
the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, yesterday,
and to-day Emily Bancker opens there in "our
Flat"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

of those wishing to spend night in the
country and get back to the city in time
for business in the morning. 1t is the
same as any other club of gentlemen, ex-
cept that it is in the country. A wrong
impression seems to have been formed of it.
Certainly it is much nicer and much
more becoming for our young men to go
down there and recreate themselves in a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
o'FARRELL.STREET

new clubhouse has been built mile and
more away among the hills, where the sit
uation is more inviting and picturesque.
"The Burlingame Club" said Major
Rathbone, the president, was established
down there on the peninsula at short
distance from the city for the convenience
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

The employment of whisky as an anti
dote in cases of snake-bite seems to be
nearing its end. Experiments have been
tried with stryehnine in cases of this sort
and the results are highly satisfactory. 1t
is said to remove all unpleasant symptoms,
not only of snake-bite but of mushroom
poison. On the principle of fighting fire
with fire, the use of this poison should be a
nrnnounced SUCCESS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
ROUND THE THEATERs.
Plays and speoialties That Are Drawing
Well,

At the California the popular American
drama. "The Girl I Left Behind Me- is playing
to large houses The situations of the play re-
ceive encores nightly, especially that of the
climax in the third act, when the rescuing
party arrives just in time to save the be-
ieaguered people in the stockade from being
massacred by the bloodthirsty Indians whose
weird songs have been heard all through the
night from just without the walls. This is the
scene in which Kate Kennion, knowing the
fate of women falling into the hands of the
Indians makes her father promise that he will
shoot her when all hope is gone.
"The Bathing Girl" q new musical extra
vaganza in three acts, is to reopen the Baldwin
on Monday evening, April Is.
Hands Across the Sea" is attracting the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

entof Streets of what was taking place,
and he called for a posse of police and hur-
ried to the. scene. When he arrived the
work was well under way. When he was
made to understand what it really meant
the shock was very great. However he
stood up under it, and left the policemen
on guard. TO see that it was all done in
order apd.no wreckage left in the highway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

In the sixteenth century there was a
curious enactment in England whereby
street hawkers were forbidden to sell
plums and apples, for the reason that SER
wants and apprentices were unable to resist
the sight of them and were consequently
tempted to steal their employers money
in order to enjoy the costly delicacies,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
Old Times VS.. Hard Times.

An old file of the Darien Gazette, says
the Savannah Press, has been unearthed
dating back to 1919. In those days Sea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

A Missouri murderer has been, on con-
viction, sentenced to ninety-nine years in
the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Miss Hattie Clevenger and her pupils will
give an entertainment tomorrow night at
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
Mr.. Charles j. Halle, of New York, wen
known to large circle of friends in this
city, is at the Bates House.
Howard Dimock, the thirteen-year-old boy
who was drowned in the canal Saturday,
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Monroe Lee, bartender. was fined $40
and costs in Police Court yesterday morn
ing for selling liquor Sunday.
Thomas Post Relief Corps will give a
social at the home of Mrs. Romaine Arm
strong, 500 Ash street, this evening.
William Carson, convicted of petit lar
ceny in the Criminal Court, was yesterday
sent to the workhouse for fifteen days.
H. c. Adams who has been quite seri-
ously ill for over week, is now rapidly
days.
Grand Dictator ID. p. Winnings, of the
knights of Honor has gone to Logansport
to attend the annual session of the Grand
Lodge.
The Indiana college presidents will meet
in this city Friday night. at which meet
in the teaching Of English in the high
school will be discussed
The monthly board meeting of the Boys
Club and Employment Association Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock, at
the rooms of the club. GA East Court street.
The Mayors cabinet meets Wednesday
night. Suggestions will be heard from the
Board of Health regarding the disposition
of garbage: The. Council Committee. which
will also meet with the cabinet.
c. B. Feibieman, Gustave Pink, Sol L..
Kiser and Elias Segar will attend the dis
trict Grand Lodge of B'nai b rith, which
will begin it's meeting at Toledo next Sat
urday. The delegates hope 10 secure the
next Grand Lodge meeting for this city.
Vice President John W. Schmidt, of the
German Mutual Insurance Company, of this
city, is acting as president of the company
until the vacancy caused by the death of
President A. Seidensticker can be filled,
which will not be done until the annual
meeting in May.
Fire broke out last night, about o'clock,
in the cottage at No. 26I South Pennsylva-
MIA street, owned by w. H. Roll and occu-
pied by Edward Reutch. The fire had some
start before the department arrived and had
caused about 800 damage before it was
gotten under control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

dered, and Commander. Hamilton. Governor
of Detroit, and several others were sent to
Virginia as prisoners. Colonel Clark also
captured a quantity of goods, under convoy
from Detroit, valued at $4,000; and having
sufficiently garrisoned Nincennes and other
posts he proceeded to build Fort Jefferson,
on the western bank of the Mississippi be-
low the Ohio
When Arnold invaded Virginia in ISL
Colonel Clark Joined the forces under Baron
Steuben and performed signal service until
the traitor had departed He was promoted
to the rank of brigadier the same year, ana
went beyond the mountains again, hoping
TO organize an expedition against Detroit
His scheme failed, and for time CLARK
was in command of a post at the falls OF
the Ohio In the autumn of 1Is2 he pene-
trated the Indian country between the ONO
and the Iakeg with one thousand men,
chastised the tribes severely for their ma
rauding expeditions into Kentucky and
awed them into comparatively peaceful re-
lations. For these deeds he was called the
american Hannibal, who by the reduction
of the military posts in the wilderness, op-
tanned the lakes for the northern boundary
of our Union at the peace in 1IS3. clark
made Kentucky his future home, and dur
ing Washington's administration, when
Genet the French minister, attempted 10
organize a force in the West against the
Spaniards Clark accepted from MIN the
commission of ma jor-general in the armies
of France The project was abandoned and
the hero of the Northwest never appeared IN
nublic life afterward. He died in Louisville,
XIV, in February, 1918, at the age of sixty
six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
HE COULD NOT REMEMBER.
Fred Emmerson Brooks Billed to
Speak, but Forgot Where.

Fred Emerson Brooks, the California poet
humorist. gave one of his characteristic and
entertaining readings at the Seventh Pres
byterian Church last evening. The reading
was one of the numbers on the South Side
Lecture course. and there was large audi
ence present. 1t was noticed by all that
Mr.. Brooks was in the best of humor, and
those who had seen him before never saw
him in such high spirits. The reason for
all this that hour before he went
to the church he was at loss TO know
where he was TO speak. He knew that he
was billed to appear somewhere Ia this city,
but after he arrived here he could not think
where ii was. He searched his pocket ard
his valise, but not line could be found chat
would serve as a reminder. AT first Mr..
Brooks thought he had made some mistake.
He told that he was in indianapolis,
but for an hour no one could tell him where
he was TO appear. AT $50 O'Clock Mr..
Brooks was still at sea, and he paced the
corridors of the Denison Hotel neryously.
The attaches of the hotel were flying in
every direction trying to find out where Mr..
Brooks was to speak. The newspaper Of
fees were called by telephone and every
body in the corridor was asked If he knew
where Mr.. Brooks was to appear. Mr..
Brooks was in a. condition approaching
frenzy for a time, for he thought of a dis
appointed audience. AT last a man was
found who could give the necessary infor-
nation, and Mr.. Brooks appeared on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

The Board of Health called on Township
Trustee Gold yesterday and again asked him
to bury the baby which died at the baby
farm. No. IS Mill street, last week. There
has been considerable difficulty in getting
the child buried, as no one is willing TO do
1t. Mr.. Gold has refused to bury the child
several times, as he says he has buried sew
eral children from that place. He told the
board yesterday that he had dissolved part
nership with the management of the baby
farm, as 1t was a losing investment. He
said that for a long time he has been uncon-
sc,ously aiding in the maintenance of that
institution by burning the children as fast
as they died. but that it was becoming en-
tirely too common an occurrence, and he
would not bury any more of them. He adj
vised the board to compel Mrs. Jones, the
keeper OF the place. to bury the child and
she was given Warming that If the baby is
not buried by o'clovk this morning legal
action viii be taken against her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Morton ana Harrison statues.

Major Robert Anderson Post, at a large
meeting last night, unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas a bill has been introduced in
the Indiana House of Representatives by
Hon. j. w. Hamrck to accept the invita-
ton of Congress to place statues of two
of our eminent deceased citizens in statuary
hall, in the Capitol building. at Washing
ton, ID. c.; therefore,
Resolved. That the members of Major
Robert Anderson Post do most heartily
approve of the bill introduced by Hon. j.
w. Hamrick. making an appropriation for
statues OF Indiana's distinguished Gov
ernor, Oliver p. Morton, and William Henry
Harrison, territorial Governor and the hero
of Tippecanoe, to be presented to Congress
to represent this State in the National
Gallery of Statuary.
Resolved, That we urge the prompt pas
sage of said bill in order that this matter,
too long delayed, may be carried to a sue
cessful conclusion.
Resolved. That we urge the Senators and
Representatives in the Legislature from this
county to use all honorable means to secure
the passage of the bill
RESOLVED. That our comrade Hon. Omer
Boardman, of the House, be requested to
present these resolutions to the House,
and ask their reference 20 the committee
on ways and means"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
DIR. LEROY s. HENTHORNE
Died Yesterday Morning mt His Home
Fayette street.

DIR. Leroy S. Henthorne, one of the best
known physicians in the city, died at his
home No. 165 Fayette street yesterday morn
ing, from pulmonary gangrene. DR.. Hen
thorne is best remembered for his heroic
action during the smallpox epidemic of
1884 He treated many cases during that
trying time and neglected his practice to
fight the pest. He took charge of the pest
house and at one time had over fifty
patients under his charge. Volunteers were
few and DIR. Henthorne was taken i'll with
the disease and for time his death was
expected. During the smallpox scare in this
city last March he was called to diagnose
the several suspected cases. for he was re-
garded as thoroughly acquainted with the
disease. DR.. Henthorne was born in Buoy
rus, o.. in 1885, and came to this city in
1876 and entered the Indiana Medical Col
lege. During the war he served in the
Eghty-sixth Ohio Infantry and at Jeffer-
son barracks, Mo. For number of years
he was connected with the Indiana Medical
College. He leaves a widow and three
children. The funeral will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC
Whole Families Stricken and Eany Deaths
Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffering
with Cold, Which often Results
in Grip, PIeurisy or Pneumonia.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to grip.
pneumonia and consumption; therefore. it
is all important to check a cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside of twen-
ty-four hours If taken as soon as the cold
manifests itself. When the cold reaches the
lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure
should be used alternately every half hour
with the Cold Cure The Cold Cure is guar
anteed to prevent pneumonia if used in the
beginning. OF a cold. Pneumonia or infiam-
nation of the lungs can be controlled by
the use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice. soreness of the chest. diff
Guilty in breathing. hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not
too far decomposed or covered with
tubercles
If you are ailing step into the nearest
drug store and get a 25c vial of one of
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what your
disease, or how many doctors have failed TO
cure. it will give you relief
Those who are in doubt to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1865 Arch street. Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms OF their disease. Pro-
fessor Munyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his adj
vice absolutely. free of all charge. The
Remedies Will be sent to any address on
receipt of retail price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26

mired for their trees. points strong lesson
III favor of the commercial value of trees
and vines about city home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Unconarmed Report from Georgia

A report has been received from Atlanta,
Ga, stating that Maxwell Kelley, the son
of highly respected family of Indianapo-
lis, who has been in business in that city
for some time, has been arrested there on
a charge of grand larceny He is said to
have sent out circulars announcing his es-
tablishment in business in the Equitable
Building, thus securing credit. An examin
alton proved that he had no such location,
and that his business was all a myth He
was consequently arrested. He was prom
inent worker in the church and the Your
Mems Christian Association. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Union Noonday Services.

Beginning with Thursday of this week
union MONDAY ienten services will be held
daily in Christ Church, Monument Place.
These services will be limited to twenty
minutes and will begin promptly at u
O'Clock. This week the rector, Rev. ). Fl.
the addresses will be by the Rev. Robert
$. Barrett, ID. d. The object of these serv-
ices is to afford business people an oppor-
tunity for joining in the special lenten
Nnrshin of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Sale OF zine residence Property.

Hervey Bates jr., has just bought of
Alfred +. Potts the big Elm property on
North Pennsylvania street. formerly owned
by Rev. Mr.. McCulloch, for $4,000. Mr..
Potts recently purchased the Bradbury prop
erty. at the northeast corner of Home and
Park avenues, 80 much admired for its for
est trees and vines. After some necessary
alterations possession Will be taken about
April by the respective purchasers The
ready sale Of these properties. much adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
Released md Rearrestcd.

Edward Thompson was released from the
workhouse yesterday morning after serv-
ing sentence of sixty days and was inn
mediately arrested by Sheriff .Tingle, of
Princeton. Ind, where Thomson is said to
jail at that town charged with highway
robbery and, securing a chisel, succeeded
in cutting his way out. He was taken back
to Princeton yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
L. S. Ayres s Co.
The AeOlian!

AS A MEANS OF EDUCATION the
NEOLIAN IL destined to perform an
important work i'm the cultivation of
the musical taste of the people gem
orally. The man OF business, tired
from mn active day, who would not
go to the opera or concert to attend
the performance of s'TANNHAUSER,"
ar 10 hear the oratOriO of "ELIJAH,"
will listen in his home to selections
from these and other OF the musical
classics, and thus come to UNDER
stand and appreciate the marvellous
beauties of these wonderful works.
CALL AND HEAR THIS WONDERFUL
INSTRUMENT.
d. I'll. BALDWIN & co.
50, 81 & 90 North Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
You've
been
thinking Of
Is Here Now
THAT
NEW
DRESS

In all its glory-and with its advent the
stock itself takes on a new dress. With
the assortment so large the selection of
a dress is matter of some moment. If
unable to decide. come in and we'll do it for
YOU We're skilled in that work and never
make q mistake.
some hints: crepons very popular), so
inch Cheviot, SILK and Wool Novelties;
new shades in Serges, Whipcords, Henri
ettas, Irish Dimites and new Swivel Silk
Gust inn, high art silk and Wool Plaids.
world of coloring In these.
TRIMMINGS, TOO.
Jet Waist Garnitures, Jet Collars and
yokes. Bands, Edgings and Points, will all
be very much used.
Chiffons, full line Of 45-inch goods. 75c
per yard.
Satin and Jet edged Trimmings, spangled
bands-Silk and Jet Trimmings, 10c the
yard up.
Colored Ribbon Rulings. with the lace
edge, 45c per yard
The Meeker herald., 1895-04-13
Sized I'D About Right.

A number of the late legislators still
remain in town, but they are leaving
fast, remarks the Denver Times of Sat
urday. Last evening few of them
gathered in the rotunda of the Brown
and enjoyed themselves in talking over
the results and the future. Represen-
tative DeBord remarked: Now, very
few people would believe it. but it is a
fact that, in spite of my receiving 81
per day and mileage, i am actually out
of pocket as result of my three
months in Denver / am satisfied, too,
that this is true of many of the MEM
bers. ] have also learned one thing
which no one could have made me be-
lieve had i not had the experience.
That is, that counties make mistake
in sending new man to each session.
/ fonud it took almost the entire session
to learn the ropes and the reelected
members of the Ninth had a very
smooth thing with the tenderfeet. This
idea has not dawned on my mind pre-
liminary to an attempt to succeed my
self in two years, but know that had l
had experience j could have done much
better work for my constituents.
The Meeker herald., 1895-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST
ny
The Wabash Man.

Bulletin No. 3.
The baseball record FOR 1894 gives the cham
pionshIp to Baltimore for the National League:
Won. % games; lost, 30.
The ala carte dining carr run on the Wabash
arc deserycdly popular. Hcalz from 20 cents
upwards.
The bicycle records for o. place Sanger al
the head for quarter, - rs seconds; Bald. Of
Springfield, scratch mile, 2.Os IS; Linneman,
10 mile record z6:a2: Grimm. 900 miles IL :s35O.
Ask your ticket agents for routing via the
Wabash Reaches every town east Of the Mis-
souri, lncarlyj.
Salvador, carrying Ito pounds. ran mile at
Monmouth in I:35H.
Wabash chair cars are free. Try them be
tween Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo
and Detroit.
Look cut for bulletin No. 4.
G. II. HAMPsos.
Commercial Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1895-04-13
The Base Ball Dance.

Following are the committees thai
will have charge of the dance to be
given for the benefit of the base bal
team, at court house hall, on Monday
evening next:
Reception = Messrs. Ryland, Kelly
Crawford. Harp, Ball and Rich.
Floor-MessIs. Mootz, Walden and
Saltmarsh.
Program-Messrs. Pfeiffer, W. Fair
field and DR.. Bruner.
Tickets Messrs. Kelly and WEIGH.
Committee on Hall-Baron Adolf Won
Plug with all the help he can MUSTER.
Door-Dick Tovey.
With such an array of talent the ball
is bound to be success; so come one
come all; help good cause and have a
good time.