davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
MR.. GRANT AND MR.. ROSE.
Further Attractive Additions to the
Press Clubs Matinee.

The sale of reserved seats for the pro-
fessional matinee of the Press Club at the
Grand Opera House Tuesday afternoon
will open at the box office tomorrow morn
ing. Tickets which may be exchanged for
reserved seats will be found at prominent
downtown places of business this morning.
There has been considerable inquiry as to
seats, for at each entertainment hitherto
given by the club very few seats were to
be had the day of the entertainment. 1t
has been suggested that the club auction
off the proscenum boxes. Regular matinee
prices will prevail for this afternoon and
it is hardly probable the people of In
danapolis will have soon again such an OPP
portunity to hear so many artists at matinee
prices.
Two more artists were secured yesterday
Mr.. Albert Grant, of Proctor's Theater
New York, an exceedingly clever imitator
Of prominent characters, will appear. Mr..
Grant is inimitable IN his line and was
who, have seen his fine comedy work in
the East. His character take-offs vary from
high comedy to the uproarious. He was
recently through this city and will be
brought here by the club for the event.
Mr.. Frank Cakes Rose, with his charming
Illustrated entertainment. Twenty Minutes,
Through London with Dickens has con-
scented to take part at the matinee Mr.
great novelist. were warm Companions and
together went over the beloved scenes
nO.nted out by the story teller TO ms son.
Mr. Rose has these scenes photographed,
and even in so short a space as twenty
minutes gives a brilliant entertainment.
He has the rare power of touching mems
hearts and moves his listeners to Laughter grti
az the New York sun SAYS of Mr. Rose:
ssHe made quite an Impression in his lee
ture. realizations, personal experiences or
idontflcations as you may call them, OF
Dickens Mr. Rose gives word pictures in
vivid, glowing language, and his auditor
secs the places made immortal by the man
who vrofe from pathos to ridicule, from
sarcasm to reverence, from Innocence to
guilt: through every phase Of life from Bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

Richard Mansfield has postponed the OPEN
ing of his New York theater. Tire Garrick,
until one week from next Monday.
Peter Schumacher. the alleged champion
wcltcr-weight wrestler of the world. will
meet Herb Hale at the Empire Monday
night
Edwin Milton Royle. the author of
edy, entitled. Mexico which will be pro-
duced in November.
James J. Corbett will appear at the Grand
next THURSDAY in "The Naval Cadet. his
new play, The engagement is for three
Daniel Frohman will finish the season at
the New York Lyceum with Fortune
Fred Horner's new play. that Is an adapta-
ton from French comedy entitled Caesar
Giradot's WILL" by Adolph Belot and Emil
Billetard. II was produced at the Odeon, in
Paris. in 1859.
Manager Al Hayman has arrived home
from three months tour through Europe
Mr.. Hayman visited London while abroad
to complete the arrangements for secur-
Ing. the American an rights for The shop
Mr.. Charles Frohnan have purchased and
will produce next season.
The Press Club has engaged the first
proscenium box for the Bostonians opening
night in .sPrince Ananias' This is a new
opera and both Jessie Bartlett Davis and
Eugene Cowles, who take part In the Press
Clubs exceptionally strong matinee, Tues
day, have very taking roles.
After this week Daniel Frohman will
withdraw Oscar Wilde's play. IAN Ideal
Husband" which has been having a sue
cessful run at the Lyceum, Frohman's New
York theater. Rose Coghlan has also dis
continued her production of "A Woman OF
No Importance." In contrast, is the action
OF Charles Frohman. who. undaunted by
tnguishes the dramatst from the man, and
has determined to produce Wilde's latest
successful comedy. The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest" n play that achieved instant
success in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
Looks Like = COMPUTATION.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
About two months ago an article was
published in a Chicago paper purporting TO
be an interview with Nelson Morris, of that
city, in which he stated that the exports
of cattle and dressed beef from this coun-
try amounted to 500. 90 annually. about
90 per cent. of which was taken by Eng
land. The rest had been taken by other
foreign nations, which were now refusing
TO receive them on account of our tariff
laws. forcing this large surplus our
home market, to the injury of our cattle
feeders. 1t is in evidence that at the. time
of the publication of the article referred
to he started out buyers in all cattle re-
gions to buy everything in sight. Now
comes Mr.. Morris. Mr.. Swift and others
and say the cattle crop is one and half
million head short. Let figure a little
and see. Suppose we value export cattle
at $50 per head Ia fair estimate); $50 000. 600,
the amount refused by other nations.
would mean 100000 cattle. One export
steer is equal to one and half common
cattle. Here we have 100000 cattle left
on our hands, to take the place of the
shortage in the natural supply. Tt looks
very much like a combination of packers
to put up prices. and, the Journal said
this morning, they should be proceeded
against in the courts SANDY.
Indianapolis, April H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
An Important ct"

New York Evening Sun.
Three women were talking the other day
about another woman. Eyes, she's pretty,
she's clever and she's amiable, remarked
one of them, ''but she hasn't IT. That's
So" chimed in woman No 2, who happened
to be the first speakers sister, She hasn't
tt" why, what are you talking about?'
asked woman No. 8, considerably mystified.
"win you please explain just what 1t
means?' The sisters smiled. We'll. !
don't know that Tt can be explained, said
one of them finally. For If 1t could be,
we wouldn't call it Tt / suppose the
nearest thing to a definition would be what
is called charm although charm doesn
entirely express the elusive but very certain
quality that we imply when we say II.
In our family we've always used the term,
and sometimes we forget that others may
not fully comprehend it, When we say that
a person has Tt we mean that she's at
tractive, and universally SO. She may be
old and ugly, she may be stupid and even
hopelessly bad form, but If she has Tt
she's all right, and has no need of any OF
the others. Indeed, she is much better off
than one whom with all the other gifts of
fortune lacks tt In the fairy tales, when
the good fairies came with their presents
beauty, grace, wealth and the like-to the
princess's christening the fairy who
brought Tt wasn't much mentioned, but
that was merely because the little princess
had Tt already. 1T was her natural birth
right, for without Tt she couldn't have
been fary-tale princess"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
$500 In GOLD BROWNS A MAN

AT the burning of steamboat on the
Hudson river forty years ago. many Of the
passengers were drowned. Among the
bodies brought up from the bottom OF the
river by graphing was that OF a man
known to have been excellent swimmer
Around his waist was belt containing
In old and chronic cases of Indigestion
dyspepsia or gastritis-it IN all the same)
sne suerea ana deve ftsn great variety Ivy S
products of his own torpid and infiamed
stomach His food. instead OF being di-
gested, and so furnishing strength and
physical substance. ferments and putrefies
within him. The chief process Of life is
the worse off he is. And yet unless he can
be fed he must also perish. People do so
die, daily. by thousands. but we doctors
cause its true name lest we should be
laughed at for our inability to cure so sim
il is the capstone of all complaints--and the
mother of most of them.'-So writes a IA
nous English physician.
Some OF the symptoms alluded to are
these: Loss OF appetite; distress after eat
ing heartburn tb and paiPitat thor Slddness
nauseous acids and gases into the throat;
furred tongue; spots before the eyes; un-
gish circulation; weakness and nervous
prostration; constipation or diarrhoea: dis
The sufferers friends often advise him TO
cheer up; to throw off his iethargy ana eat
freely. Bad advice. lie KNOWS potter
No he answers, II cannot; my food does
me no good" He is right. Food now Is
gold in the spent swimmers belt
Take light nourishment. followed immedi-
ately by dose of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial-a new and radical remedy discov-
cred and prepared by the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon, N Y.--the essence of medicinal
herbs and plants cultivated by them alone.
Then continue with it,. Relieves at once
and soon cures. Pleasant to the palate and
adapted to all constitutions
Trial bottles-which prove its merits--at
10 cents. For sale by nearly all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
A NORTH INDIANAPOLIS ROBBERY.
siIas Pitfman, a Young Man, Loser To
Extent of $40.

A slick thief made a rich haul yesterday
morning, when he stole s240 from a trunk
belonging to Silas Pittman, young man
living in North Indianapolis. Pittman re-
Gently came here in search of work, and
engaged rooms at the residence of C.
Loueks in North Indianapolis. Yesterday
morning, while Pittman was absent from
the house. a man, carrying valise and
some other parcels, presented a note sup
posed to be signed by Pittman, saying the
to occupy his room. He was accordingly
shown to Pittman's room, and during the
morning he broke open. the trunk, took
the money and departed, leaving his valise
behind. The valise was afterward found
to be filled with gravel and wall paper.
The police department was notified and a
good clew obtained. 1t is thought that the
thief will be caught to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
THE ADVANCE In BEEF.
A Local Dealer Assigns Causes for IT,
Coming of Grnss Critic.


The price OF beef has materially increased
In the last two months and the prospect
IS that the top notch in prices has not been
reached. The price mas advanced $3.50 and
81 a hundred In short time, and the local
dealers cannot say where the limit will be-
There have been various causes assigned
FOR the advance. A prominent meat packer
OF the city said. yesterday. that he thinks
the trouble is the simplest In the world
that OF lack of good beef cattle. He said
that for several years the price paid to
stock growers for beef cattle WAS so low
that attention was turned more to the rais-
ing OF sheep and hogs. which brought more
money. and, as a consequence there is a
scarcity of the product now, which neces-
sarily raises the price.
Some time ago the dealers Of Chicago
which city has a large influence over the
meat market OF the West, sent men
throughout tho Western States to ascer-
tain the condition of the beef cattle. and
their Investigations showed that there were
very few OF the best class to bo placed on
the market. Naturails. the dealers began
TO raise their prices. and other dealers over
the country had to do the same. This con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

will cure stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up a fifty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. "A
cough is usually the telltale of
weakened physical condition.
Correct that condition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-hver
OIL and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishcs, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time allays the irrita-
ton and heals the inflammation.
1t gives immediate relief at
night from the choking sensation
SO often accompanying a cold.
Don'fbe persuaded 20 take substitatei
Scott Bovine NY. Al Druggists. Soc and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.
DENTIST. Z. E. REESE
East Ohio at bet Meridian and PenrsyivaniA
ZIMMERMAN ON THE WAR PATH.
He whipped Albert Reichwein-Myr-
tie Overturf Arrested.

Last night Chris Zimmerman found ALI
bert Reichwein in rooms at No. 1861 East
Washington street, which Zimmerman's
wife has been occupying. and proceeded to
whip him. Rechweins face was badly
skinned up. The police were called In ana
arrested all the occupants OF the house,
Mrs. Zimmerman was arrested for Keeping
a disorderiy house. May Thomson and
Myrtle Overturf for associating with per-
sons of immoral character and Zimmerman
and Reichwein for assault and battery.
woman associated with Winnie Smith. 1t
subsequently appeared that Reichwein had
gone to the place to see the girls, but Zim-
norman thought he was visiting his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
For TIE SCALP.
4 Safe, Effectual and pIcnsan,
To-

S-A-N-A-D-O-R skin soap is recognized
septic soap in tho world that is absolutely
free from all mineral and vegetable poi
sons. All others contain arsenic, corrosive
subiimate. chry sophanic acid or something
equally harmful. SALVADOR skin soap
promotes the growth of the hair and
strengthens Ii by removing all disease
germs in the scalp. 1t is delightfully."- re-
freshing in washing the hair. It removes
crusts. scales dandruff and scurf and pro-
dtices healthy action of the soap
Price 25c per cake Prepared by SAN4S-
DOR MEDICAL CO. 10 ana IL Nanlewater
street. New York city. For sale by c. w
SLOAN and HENRY HUBER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
Durward Leiy Next week.

Durward Lely, the well-known tenor, will
give song recital at the Y. NJ. C. A.. next
Tuesday evening Mr.. Lely created favor
able impression in this city during PATHS
tour of the United States about year ago,
as tenor of the company. He also appeared
in the city last May giving a scotch con-
cert that confirmed the favorable criticisms
made three months previously Before COM
ing to this country Mr.. Lely was recognized
as one of the leading tenors of Europe,
filling many important engagements, a not
able one being that of principal tenor OF
the Royal italian opera at Covent Garden,
London. under Colonel Mapleson. At the
concert Tuesday evening Mr.. Lely will sing
classical and operate music in tine first
part and popular Scotch, Irish and English
songs and ballads in The second. Mrs. LEY
who assisted last Ma, Is a fine pianist and
will assist in the rectal, which is the con-
Guiding attraction in the Y NJ. G. A. lee
tlfr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
Papering the House.

Philadelphia Ledger
Bedrooms should be papered or painted in
medium tones of color, neither light enough
to make a glare in summer, nor dark
enough to absorb the pale CLEANS of win
ter.
For summer room let us take a hint
from the COOL old-fashioned parlor, whose
closed blinds and dark walls were refuge
for the eye and mind after the bright,
whitewashed kitchen.
A decided pattern in the paper is some
times necessary to increase the size of
room. Fine vertical lines do this, whereas
any large detached patterns have the OPP
poste effect.
Blue walls, or those with blue lights in
the color, make a room seem large, as
blue recedes from the eye. This color must
be szillfully used however, for If too pale
it is cold and unsympathetic; if crude it
takes all color from the complexion of the
mistress. The shades of blue that wear the
best the nerves and senses are toned
with gray, yellow or pink.
DO not forget, in the country house. that
the green on the lawn, and in the foliage,
will play strange tricks with reflections,
and sometimes apparently change the en-
tire color scheme of a room.
Grayish tones of red and pink cool
and restful, but beware of orange, save in
a little dark den of a winter house.
When rooms communicate the colors
should harmoriZe in contrast-red with
green, orange with blue, purple with yellow,
was tho old law of Complementary colors,
but now the rule is put any colors to-
gether which have the same amount of
some other neutralizing color in both,' a
gray-green and a grayblue, for instance.
But the best effects are. obtained where
both laws are followed with notifications
as when the red and green is changed to
shrimp pink and gray-blue green.
The floors should always be darker, the
ceilings lighter than the wall. and as the
most important part of decoration is the
consideration of harmony, rather than
color the furniture and hangings should
be carefully chosen. IT, is often the
case the furniture has already been in
use, choose the paper to harmonic
with that, and not for its own beauty of
color design. Fresh walls, soft colored rugs
and an unseamed. unobtrusive ceiling make
any room attractive. In spite of the pref
udice against any one daring to have a
taste of his own, it is well to remember
that the decorator-be he ever so scientific
or artistic-does not live in the midst of
his Creations and that room which at
a first glance may seem chic ravshing
may after q summers acquaintance, prove
a tiresome, unrestful bore.
Avoid the design which makes fifty diff
erent patterns-diamonds, squares, hexa-
CONS, interlacing circles and the like-or
one where the repeat is so carefully hidden
that to follow it is distraction, yet i'm
peratiye necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
First Presbyterian Church omcers

The annual congregational meeting of the
First Presbyterian Church was held last
night. General Harrison, Thomas C. Day
and Hugh II. Hanna were elected elders
Tor term of six years. John II. Holiday,
James W. Lilley, c. NJ Reynolds, r. T.
Lee and William l.. Elder were selected for
trustees and Charles Latham. Fl. G. SiclSles.
Colonel William Young and DIR r q
Heath were elected deacons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
The Grocery Microbe.

Chicago Times-Herald.
Now that the knowledge of the habits
and customs of the insdious microbe is be-
ing widely diffused," says woman phys-
cian ST shall look to see housekeepers de-
mand that their food supplies shall not be
much handled or carried uncovered through
the streets. That market boy over there,
she went on, prompted my remark; he has
been sitting on the curb fully five minutes
watching the efforts to raise that fallen
horse; meantime his basket, in which, let
me see is a fine porterhouse, a leg of lamb
and some sweetbreads, with head OF cell
cry and a box of grapes, has STOOD peslue
him catching all the dust and CRIME Oh the
street that it can. l hope they are going to
a careful cook who will that every
thing is well washed before it is used :.
II buy my meats, vegetables and fruits.
she continued, ''at, market where this I'M
portant matter is looked after; JOINT
touches but one pair OF nanus IN coming
from the. storage room to my COOK. IL is
lifted out, put on large square Oh White
waxed paper caught together at the Iour
corners with wooden skewer ana put In ~
my basket; celery, beets or any vegetables
go into paper bags; oysters, CLAIMS ana scar.
lopS come in covered pals; nsh Is prougnt
on thin wooden tray and wrapped III the
white paper; nothing is exposed Tor a sec
ond in passing from the dealers lcepoX 20
consequence. But my dealers care IS eN-
ceptional rather than usual There IS no
reason why 1t should be. HousekeeperS
have only to insist to get TINS service
everywhere. 1t touches the commerclal IN
terests of the dealers, and when tney I'M
derstand that their trade is affected by their
care or want of it they Will promptly give
41,o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

While William Burris and Frank Town
SEND, two employees of the Citizens Street
railroad Company. were repairing wire on
Virginia avenue near Delaware street yes
terday afternoon, heavy wire fell striking
Burris on the head and stunning him. He
was Taken TO the office of DIR. Albeit. where
his wounds were dressed. He not seri-
nlasly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
To Talk to Men.

I0lldOelpuld 1iiucS
Some of the cleverest and brightest of
women who have made a success of social
leadership, give this valuable advice to
women and girls just starting out as to
the most successful way of talking to men.
1t consists simply of ignoring the especially
pleasant thing that knows about
himself Each man. she says has a par
ticular accomplishment that this world in
variably tacks to his name ''He is pleased,
of course, to possess this one accomplish
ment, but rest assured he secretly wonders
IL IL can be the sum total of his attrac-
tons So try to discover some other quail
ity. / find he has the virtue of dressing
well-then discover some immensely clever
remarks of his 1 make point of men
tioning ii to him. IT, the other hand,
he is clever. then | particularly admire
certain suit of clothes or the fashion of
his tie If he dances well, then l find that
he has made some good business deals. BE
perfec tly sure, my dear he viii think YOU
vastly more appreciative than any other
woman and the underlined gratitude he
feels at the bright side OF himself you have
reflected back brings you many delightful
attention. And she concluded: This Is
not hypocrisy In ME. nor silly vanity In him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

learned Runs-Indianapolis, IL; Terre
HGute,
Two-base Hits-Canavan, Motz, Nichol,
Horton.
Three-base Hits-Motz. Newell, Whaling.
Home Run--McFarland.
Sacrifice Hits-Cross, Mcfarland.
Stolen Bases-Canavan, Nichol, White,
Motz-
Double Plays-Motz and Mcfarland.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 10; Terre
Stuck Out-Mahaffey q Horton 4, Cross 5,
Sonier 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Nichq.
Bases on Balls-Off Cross 5. Sonier /,
Wild Pitches-Mahaffey g. Horton l.
Passed Ball-Welch 2.
Time-Two hours 10 minutes
Jmpire-Wallace Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

them. and the officers thought 1t looked
suspicious TO see such quantity of the
goods in the possession Of tramps and
therefore placed them under arrest. The
men deny that they stole the cigars and
claim they bought them from a peddler on
the road to this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

Governor Matthews expressed surprise
yesterday at the charge made by some of
his party friends. and referred to in the
Journal that the boards OF the benevolent
institutions had been packed by friends
of the superintcndents, in order that these
might be retained. He said that none of
the superintendents knew who would be APP
pointed until the appointments were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
How 10 Get Accident Insurance. Free.

certificate is wrapped with every plug
of Mutual Benefit Tobacco and when ten
of these are collected send them to w. $.
Mathews Il Sons Louisville, KY, and you
will receive a policy in the best Accidens
insurance Company in America. Your
estate will get 800 in the event you are
killed by accident, and II you break or
lose an arm, leg, hand. foot. eye, ear or
back. you viii receive so. Mutual Benefit
and is guaranteed to be the best piece ST
tobacco made. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

Harry Whitman and his wife Ida were
taken to the police station late last night.
as a result of family row. Whitman had
struck his wife several vicious blows In the
face, and consequently her face was scarce-
ly recognizable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
Miss Brnd-haw.- Fourth Conference.

Miss Ida Bradshaw conducted the fourth
conference of the prospective Y. W. C. A.
Yesterday afternoon at Fletcher place
Church. Miss Bradshaw will go to Fort
Wayne tomorrow to remain till next week
when she will go TO Pittsburg with Miss
Shank State Secretary for Indiana, and
Mrs. f. It. McCret. general delegate to
attend the Y W. C A. convention