davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

The New Denison has been headquarters
for the N. w. ID. A., and yesterday morning
the proprietors rendered the ladies accom-
panying the members a carnation break
fast at II o'clock. Parlor 8 was deliberately
decorated with plants and yellow and
white chrysanthemums. and the broad
mantel was completely hidden by the
foliage. A long table was set with thirty
covers. and fairly glistened with an array
OF silver and glass. 1t was b0rdered with
smilax placed about twelve. inches from
Of smilax broke the length into
~cut-glass rose bowl filled high
with red. white and yellow car
nations. and just in front of each plate.
amid the smilax was a bunch of the same
flowers for each guest. and dotted at inter
walls, the rich cOlOrs broke the length of the
green. The table and surroundings were
very beautiful. The menu of seven courses
was handsomely served. There were Con-
cord grapes in bowls, escalloped fish served
aspic, watles and maple syrup, baked
potatoes en- creme, and chocolate. The
strangers were Mrs. f. B. Martindale., Mrs.
George O. Taylor, Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
Mrs. A. Kiefer. Mrs. John n. Carey. Mrs.
Charles Mayer, jr.. Mrs. Edward Schur-
Manu.. aud Miss Laura Schmidt. The LADIES
were the same who were given the recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John N.
orchestra rendered choice musical selec-
tlons, from q distance, near enough to be
distinct, and not loud enough to disturb
the conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Dining-Cdr Serrice Betsceen I~dianapotis and
Netr York, ria Pennsylvania Lines.

The Pennsylvania special leaves Indianapolis
at 3:30p. m. arrives at New York d. IN the
following day, Eastern time, thus covering the
distance 1928 miles, In one day, or twenty -four
hours. To this train q dining-car is attached at
St Louis, which runs to Columbus, o., serving
breakfast, dinner and supper. a la carte or table
.n9te pan, at a u1iiofm cnarge OF 20 cents per
o'clock. a dining-car is attached, which runs
through to New York, serving breakfast and din
ner. New York Is reached, however, IN time for
dinner at the hotels, after which ample time Is
given TO prepare for n full evenings entertain
ment at the theaters. These great advantages
are afforded by the Pennsylvania lines only, and
are suggestive of the progressive policy for
which the managers of these lines are distin-
guished, and the proverbial magni nominis um-
bra, always the leader"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
A Proeressiue Order.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Sons and Daughters of Honor met yester-
day and heard reports from its officers de-
failing satisfactory progress. The order. so
far, has only five subordinate lodges in this
State. but the receipts and work reported
therefrom were encouraging. All the off,
G.. c., j. b. Williams; q. U. c.. II. Wells;
s. s., /. v. Smith; q. A. s., j. A. Preston;
G.. e. S.. II. Doake: s. NJ. William Shines:
s. e. s., Il. Spaulding; q. A. G. c., S. Gill
bert; G. T.. III. A. Webb: G. G. H., +. Fisher;
g.. s., L. Nelson; q. X. w. d.. f. ~Spaulding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Is no reason wig the price currents of the
wholesale drug trade should not be in
creased until they pay you an honest return
for Your labor
DR.. Harris read q series Of resolu-
the committee on arrangements Mr..
and Mrs. John Carey, the New Denison
House. and others for the courtesy and
generous hospitality they had received.
The concluding business session will be
held this morning. anu the next meeting of
the association will be held in Washington,
IN 1890, between the 18th and Goth of ep-
TENDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

The State Board of Education is to hold
its annual meeting on the 10th of next
month, and thereat it is expected the work
ing of the new school-book system will be
discussed. The board, when it takes up
that question, will ha We enough to occupy
it's time, as complaints concerning the books
are numerous. 1t is also said that the con.
tracing publishers will be called upon to
explain why, as it is alleged, the quality of
paper and binding is not maintained ac-
cording to the letter of the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Local Weather Report
General Weather Conditions.
THURsDAY. Oct. %. = p.

SCASARA totA
THURSDAY, Oct. "a. 2 p. NJ.
PREssURE.-The center of the low
barometric area, last night. in the extreme
northwest. has moved very rapidly south
and eastward, and extends tonight from
Lake Superior southwark to Arkansas. The
barometers are high on the Atlantic coast,
and a high barometric area. following the
low area, extends from beyond the Pacific
coast to east of the Rocky mountains.
TEMPERATURE.-The temperature has fall
EN- on the Atlantic cost, but changed little
elsewhere: 20 and above is reported from
Texas; so and below from North Carolina.
the Ohio valley, Iowa and Dakota north
ward; 10 and below on Lake Ontario, the
north shore of Lake Superior, northern
Minnesota and Manitoba.
PRECIPITATION.-Light snow is falling
in Manitoba, light rains from Lake Snpe-
TERRITORY. Nebraska and Dakota also in
Illinois and Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Running Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 24-The track to-
day was tough and heavy.
First Race-Purse; three-fourths mile.
Tommy r. won; Fred Wooley second. Katie
s.. third. Time, 1:23S4.
Second Race-Purse; four n 0ne-half
furlongs. Camilla won; Lottie s. second.
Lady Jones third. Time. 1:01l y.
Third Race-Handicap; purse; n and
one-eighth mile. Sportsman won; Princess
Bowling second. Time. 2:05l2- No other
starters.
Fourth Race-Clark stakes: six furlongs.
Mt. Lebanon won; Rosemont second, Mora
third. Time. 1:23. Morris finished second.
but was set back for fouling Rosemont.
Tomorrow will be the centennial of rae
ing in Kentucky, and a big time is expected
here, as extra races will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Axtell's Winter Home.

Special 10 the Indianapolis J urnaE
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 4.-Mr. Iams
has received word from Budd Doble. who
has charge of. and Of late secured an inter
est in. Axtell, that he had accepted an offer
from the American horse show. to be held
at Chicago. of $1,000 to exhibit the horse
five days. A special stable for the horse is
being erected at Mr.. Ijams's stock farm
here. The stable is designed for the perfect
comfort of the animal and the attendants,
sle%eping-rooms being provided for the lat
ter. so that the $105. 900 piece of horse-fiesh
may be constantly under care. He will be
brought here in a few weeks. 1t was first
proposed to take him to California for the
winter, but when it was recalled that he
had been bred and raised in this climate. it
was thought to be too much of a risk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Is a new company 70 contract against sickness
and accident upon q new plan. greatly 20 the al
vantage Of their members. They 40 on the prin-
cipie that an ounce OF prevention Is better than q
pound OF cure. They look after the health OF
members before it Il seriously impaired. furnish
ing free medical examination and treatment
both for sickness and accident as well as weekly
benefits For particulars call at the company's
office. 90 West Washington street, Park Ibvater
binding.
Board OF Albert Gall. president; III
M. LaFollette, vice-president; Bruce Carr, treas
urer; H. j. Robson. secretary: G. W Combs, NJ
D.. medical director. Ford Woods. auditor.
OYSTERS for family use. in the shell. by quart
or in cans, fresh every day. At John Huegele's.
"GARLASD" stoves and ranges cook food and
warm rooms for many millions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

that eight of the men had jumped in after
her. and they were all SO wet:
Then said he, accept the hand Of
the one that is dry, and che e. DID R; ana
the poet. the other day, got into a horse
car. and shortly afterwards a lady spoke to
him in relation TO the death of a n%eighbor:
oh. he is deadP said Mr.. Riley yes
what was his ObjectY [Laughter.l / do
not know what wonld be the object in ever
getting into q condition that your drugs
would so completely fail that you fall back
c Sg1n a sentiment s{fnsy%an- when 'pfak say :
that we ere glad you have come among ms;
1 have heard but words of delight and
words of praise at the fine example yon
have set, and IN the sense integrity, ana
earnestness and the business way IN wnien
you rave DISCHARGED the matters OF your
association
Mr.. Fred b. Perry and DR.. Hurry also ably
but briefly responded TO the the toasts The
Travelling Representatives" and The mar
macist.o Both gentlemen were warmly APP
plauded. although their efforts at speech
making were modest. :.
Local Organizationsv was the sentiment
which brought q response from Il. Waldo
Cutler. of Boston. He was surprised, he
chosen to speak on the theme, but he at
tributed it to the modesty and timidity of
men in landing their w virtues.
lie concluded with q review OF the
and throughout the East. Apropos
to the last toast of the evening. Mr.. Kelley
read a communication from the visiting
ladies' of the association. In which they
thanked the ladies of Indianapolis for the
courtesy they had shown them. 1t
ELECTED loud and repeated applause,
after which NJ. Carey Peter responded
to the toast. Our mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts and wives" He mingled considera-
construed the letters N. w. ID. A. as mean
ing, Now Women Demand Attention. He
thought the time which he had been
asked to discuss women could better be
employed in calculating how to get
home without waking them. W.P. Fish
back was called upon to respond to the
toast. The City of Indianapolis" but he
declined in a very few well-chosen words.
Judge Martindale responded to THE New
Deuisou," after which the banqueters sep
arated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
DAILY wEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts.
For indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-fOur hours ending p. NJ. Oct. 25-
Cloudy weather and rain, followed by
clearing weather Friday afternoon or even
ing.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-S. p. M.-Forecast
till 8 p. NJ. Friday:
For Ohio. Indiana and 1linois-Light
rain, preceded by fair in Ohio; stationary
temperature. except slightly warmer in
southern portions; southeasterly winds.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
Light rain: slightly cooler. except station
airy temperature in eastern portion Of lower
Michigan; variable winds.
For Minnesota. Dakota and Nebraska
Fair. preceded by light rain in Iowa; cooler
winds, becoming northerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 3.
TwO-base Hit-McGeachy.
Home Runs-Seery, Buckley, Doyle.
stolen Bases-Hines. Denny, Grim, GetzeiD,
McTamany.
Sacrifice Hits-Buckley, Bassett, Rusie, Crooks,
Orr.
Double Play-Marr to Crooks TO Orr.
First Base on Balls-Buckley, McGeachy, Grim,
Getzein (2), Daily.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Seery, Bassett.
Struck Out-Seery. Denny, Grim, McTamany,
Merr, Crooks, Doyle.
Passed =
Time-1:25.
.4t Emnire- Victor lose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

1t is said that Listen to- My Tale of
Vice. has become as great q bugbear to it's
author, Eugene Field, as The Heather
ChInee" is to Bret Harte, or Marching
through Georgia" to General Sherman.
The other day Mr. Fields little daughter
bothered him with some request as he was
reading the evening paper, and he tried to
ignore her. Papa; listen TO my tale of
woe!" shouted the little one, and the DIS
comfited jester surrendered at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Had Better Let the Matter Alone.

1t is difficult to see why Germany should
protest against the selection of Mataafa as
King of Samoa. Old Malietoa was invalided
through their cruelty in deporting him,
and now admits that he is incapable of act
ing as head of his people. There is no one
who has shown as much intelligence or ex-
~ecutive ability as Mataafa. and to him be-
longs by right the place of command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
BEEcnAM's Pills cure billion and nervous ills.
PEARs's is the purest and best soap ever mad

WHEEZrNG Observation-Disclosures every
body is hoarse. There is something IN the
air that provokes coughs and colds and re-
dnces the voice TO q husky whisper. Fortu-
nately Hale's Honey OF horehcnnd ana lar
can be obtained OF any druggist. and no
hoarseness or cough. however obstinate.
can resit its curative operations.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN l minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Special 10 u.s Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. Oct. 24.-Judge j. 4.
Hughes has caused a lively commotion in
central Illinois by his instructions TO tho
grand jury to indict those who violate the
law by playing baseball on Sunday. This
will include the baseball clubs Of Decatur.
Monticello. Cerror Gordo, Maroa. Arcola
and most all the clubs in central Illinois,
all Of whom have PLAYED at the Decatur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
No Real Grievance.

their mugwump allies are duly mindful to
throw mud at the President every day. but
their ~perfunctory manner of doing their ac-
customed work indicates the absence of a
substantial reason for doing it at all. The
truth is that. beyond the fact that the
President is a Republican. his enemies can
find no grievance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
And Dana was About Right.

Chief-justice Fuller may have said that
he Is not an active candidate for the Presi-
dency. but it is not likely that he said that
he does not want to be President AS Mir.
Dana says: W all want To be President
some of ms more than others-but we all
want IT." Dir. Fuller is doubtless no excep-
tion to the rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
The Issue I'm Mississippi.

Detroit Tribune.
Chalmers was not the issue. The right of
franchise and free speech was and is the
Issue. and will be until it is settled, and
settled right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
baseball park on Sunday during the last
few months. The Judge is opposed TO Sun
day baseball playing.

Where the Brotherhood VIII Locate.
PrrTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 24.-The abatement
made by Fred Pfeffer, of Chicago, that the
Brotherhood would not locate q club in
Pittsbure, is denied by members of tho
order here. One of them said to-day the
cities in which clubs will be located are:
New York, Boston, Brooklyn. Buffalo. Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg. Cleveland and Chi
cago. Washington aud indianapolis not be-
ing profitable baseball towns. will be dis
carded. aud the members of the Brother
hood playing in these two clubs transferred
to Brooklyn and Buffalo. White and Rowe
will be permitted to play in Buffalo, and an
attempt will be made to have Glasscock
take the position vacated by Rowe in the
Pittsburg club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Rooms for the Capital City National
Bank have been secured in the Condit
Block. on South Meridian street. The bank
will soon be ready for business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
THE bes. fried oysters at John Huegele,s.
Jdrice to

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; IL produces
natural, qniet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button" II IS very pleasant to taste. It
sootbes the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, relieves wind. regulates the bowels and IL
the best known remedy for diarrh9a, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

JOHN HUEGELE's regular dinner (25 cents) is
more popular each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.

BEEcHAx's Pills act like magic on a weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
New YOrk........ o o 4 0 4 o O 2 Ill
BROOKLYN. .....0 o o IL 1 o o O. 3

Score by innings:
New York;. o. o 4 0 4 0 0 2 Ill
Brooklyn. -........0 o o IL 1 o o o. 3
Earned runs-New York. z; Brooklyn, 1. Two
Richardson. Crane. s~acrifce bits-Ward, Rich.
ardson: CorKhiIl, smitn ,2s stolen easesp,Con,
to Richardson. First base on balls-Of Crane,
9; off Caruthers, A. First base on errors-New
by Caruthers, i. Passed balls-Clark, 2. Wild
~pitch-Crane. Time-Two hours. Umpires--
Gafney and Lynch.
Won Der Ahe Talks About the Brotherhood.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Chris Won der Abe,
president of the st. LOUIS Baseball Club
OF the American Association, is in the city,
and held a conference yesterday with
President Spalding. of the Chicago club.
The superstition is that the talk referred to
the proposed independent move of the
Brotherhood of Baseball Players. After
the conference, Mr.. Won der Abe said to q
reporter: 1.-THE Association will have to
stand by the League. don't speak Off
cially as president of the Association. But
i believe that is the inevitable outcome of
the fight 1t is a question of capital against
labor. and capital must stick by capital.
The brotherhood may. think it can com.
mand capital on Its side. but 1T will get
left on that point. To mention nothing
else, there are not six men in the whole
Brotherhood who have an ounce of business
brains. They are good ba~ll-players, but
cannot manage. They cannot even take
care OF the salaries they are now getting,
and capitalists are not going TO trust their
money in such hands: and right here let me
emphasize the fact that IL takes capital,
and big capital. to run the baseball busi-
ness. Iexhaust this point when | say that
A: g. Spalding is the only instance in the
ve1Oping into a successful manager.
johnny Ward no doubt thinks he could
manage. He also calls himself a lawyer.
Why doesn't he practice law theni Simply
and conId not make enough money at law
in a year to pay one weeks board out of
fftv-fwov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago e St Louis Railway
Company Will be held n the office OF the company. in
the 30th day Of October. 1889. at 10 o'clock a m. for
the purpose Of electins directors; also. to take action
railway: the contract With Cairo. Vincennes Il Chi
caro hallway Company; the contract with Terminal
Railroad Association, of ~ Louis, and for such other
business as may come before m. meeting.
A special meeting OF the stockholders n hereby
same date and AZ same place, At o o'clock a m. for
the purpose OF adopting q code of regulations for is
government
stock books now closed. and win reopen Nov. l
f OSBORNE. Secretary.
NJ. Z. INGALLsL President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21

that you shall be the central figure. You
will sit for mer' eagerly.
"Gladly, if can really be of service to
you"
Good! my sweetheart, good and by the
next eXhibition-but let us not be sanguine.
1t will be fame or ruin"
''Fame-fame, most surely" she said, and
with great tenderness they parted.
Now did Dio set to work as he had never
worked before. The plan of superb pict-
ure flashed through his mind like a divine
revelation, and Immediately his heart and
soul were slaves to the idea. He would not
devote himself exclusively to landscape,
this time, but use it in the way of back
ground and perspective, and for the main
representation have human figure-that
of his adored one, in her most effective pose
and costume.
He had long recognized that his greatest
power lay in painting the human form, but
he had been unable to pay for the services
of professional model, and he had felt
delicacy in asking the tiresome favor Of
Frances. But in the present instance cir
cumstances had paved the way for the re-
quest, and he had made it with avid desire
in the intense depression of the moment
much as sinking man might reach for the
lifeline of a savior.
No artist ever had more perfect model.
The magnificent figure displayed none of
the harsh angles that irritate beauty-lov-
ing eye, but the rounded liIabs and trunk
we're succession of soft, insinuating curves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
zhich nnIted in q rnarreions efrect. AM.

which united in q marvellous effect. Ana
the flesh-how pearly the tone! how deli
cate and velvety of texture! An,
Luders, if they of the bedur arts could have
seen your model, how they would have
envied you! And then, she was so inter.
ested in the work, and so patient and tire
less. She spurred his action and his skill by
her praise and her very presence was
priceless inspiration.
He worked very faithfully, and each day
cast aside his brush only when exhausted
physical nature or failing light imporatively
demanded it. The picture progressed
steadily and satisfactorily. The evening
hours were always employed in discussing
the advance made during the day, the fair
little garden OF Frances modest house be-
ing the scene of their atfectionatc ie'e-cr
tctes.
sit will be q masterpiece" they always
agreed. "The greatest work Of my life"
Dio said, time and again, "the very best
thing it is in my nature to do If fail
shall never, never try again" sit will
make you famous" she invariably assured
him. And encouraged thus he would re-
turn to his work with renewed energy on
the following day.
One morning, when the picture was
almost two-thirds done, he fell seriously Ill.
His nerves could no longer bear the strain
Of such continuous effort, and gave way.
His brain was racked by fever
Frances had him removed to her home,
where she cared for HIM devotedly. He was
lost IN delirium, and for a long week no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-21
Not an Idea in Beer.

Theodore Roosevelt, the rising young
statesman of New York. made the fol-
lowing shrewd observations as he eyed
glass of lager beer while visiting
Milwaukee recently: "Do you know
that there is not thought in q hogs
head of beer; thai there is not an idea
in whole brewery? I mean" Goa
tinued the New York politician, chat
nothing of merit was ever written nn-
der the inspiration of lager beer. 1t
stupefies without invigorating, and its
effect upon the brain is to stagnate
thought. l am simply comparing
stimulants. I shall wait and see if
any man can write any thing who has
drop OF beer in his system.