davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

A Drive. Dinner and Reception Features Of
Their Welcome to tie Capital City.

meeting of the joint committees of the
Board of Trade, Common Counciland Board
of Aldermen. appointed to arrange for the
reception of the Spanlsh-American dele
CATION, Nov. l. was held last night, in the
secretary's Office at the Board of Trade
Building. 1t was decided that a joint re-
ception committee should consist of
George G. Tanner. Z. c. Atkins. Hugh H.
Hanna, f.. Il. Martindale, A. III. Nordyke,
w. +. Piel. jr. A. I. Bowen, ID. A. Richard
son and franklin Landers, on the part of
the Board of Trade; Mayor Z. :. Denny, ID:
+. Swain. j. K. Pearson, w. NJ. Hicklin and
Thomas Marley, representing the Council,
g. s. Wright, N. NJ. Reynolds, and J.
Rail for the Board of Aldermen, and r. C..
j. Pendleton. Gen. James r. Carnahan and
Charles Kahlo. representing the citizens.
This committee is to meet at the Union
Station at 9 o'clock on the morning of the
arrival of the visitors. who will reach this
city Oh their special train at 7:30 o'clock.
The visitors will be taken to carriages,
and the drive will begin in passing through
Louisiana street to Meridian, and thence
north to Washington, west to Illinois,
north to Market and west to the State
house. There o stop will be made and a
reception held by the Governor, after which
the drive will be resumed, continuing south
o. Tennessee street to Maryland and then
s ~sst to to Illinois! HSraiyts south & to Ma M1sa1s;
mandatory. A short stop will then be
made, and, leaving this point. the visitors
will be taken on Kentucky avenue to West
street. north to Washington, east to Penn
sy~lvania, north to Market. west to the Cir
Gle, and thence around north to Meridian,
where the drive will continue to Seventh
street, and thence west to the tile-works.
After leaving the fireworks the route will
be east on Seventh to the Atlas
works, and thence via Hillside avenue
to Hill and Malott avenue, to Clinton and
Ash streets, and then to Home
avenue, going west to Delaware. and south
on Delaware to Fort Wayne avenue, and
passing through hat thorougbfare to Penn
sylvania street, where the drive will be
continued south to the New DenisOn. At
the hotel a dinner will be given in honor of
the visitors from 3 until 5 O'Clock. Follow
| ing the dinner an informal reception
will be held in the hotel parlors from
5 o'clock to $50 o'clock. the latter time
being that fixed for the departure of the
visitors. Citizens are requested by the
committee to decorate their houses aud
places of business along the line of the
drive, Each member of the committee will
wear a small button, and a handsome
souvenir of the visit will be presented to
the Spanish-Americans in the form OF pho
tograph views of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
THE WORK WE'LL DONE.
Citizens Pleased with Asphalt as 1t Has Been
Laid on Pennsylvania Street.

The excellent manner in which the West
ern Paving and Supply Company has put
down the asphalt pavement on Pennsyl-
vania street draws the attention of those
who are DESTROYS of extending this kind of
pavement. The smoothness and durability
shown in the work give assurance of what
the company is DESTROYS of doing in its
future contracts, one of which relates to
Court street, on which the work will be
ciusiveiy that asphalt of this Kind
will meet the wishes of the
people. and as the company expresses a
readiness to do it's work under the Barrett
bill, no doubt, from the Pennsylvania-street
improvement will arise q demand for that
material being placed on many other streets
during the coming year. This desire is al
ready expressed in the petition owners of
property on Massachusetts, avenue are hay-
ing signed for an extension of asphalt by
the Western Paving and Supply Company
on that t~horoughfare from Pennsvf-
yania street to the Massachusetts.
avenue station. The Citizens Street-raii-
road Company, however, alone holds back
in a Willingness TO share in the expense of
the work done. and doubtless Wilt seek to
maintain n like policy regarding further
improvements. unless the Western Paving
and Supply Company has its liability i'm
that direction fixed by court. As the street
railroad company has refused TO paw its
share of cost as. ZOO on Pennsylvania
street, the paving company proposes to
take the matter into the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
NOW In THE MAJORITY.
Democrats Say a Great Responsibility VII
Rest Upon Them in Managing the City.

There was a meeting at the Hendricks
Club-rooms last night at which congratula-
t1ons over the result of the recent munich
pal election were intermingled literally
with denunciatiOn of everything Republic
an. Mayor-elect Sullivan occupied the
chair in place of the president of the or
ganization, Myron d. King. After the
routine business had been gone through,
Judge Sullivan was of course called on for
a speech. Naturally enough, in response,
he began with the election. which. he said.
surprised him very much. He had ex-
pected to see the Democratic party win, of
course. but he had not anticipated the large
majority he received. But a great deal
lies before u.s. he continued. Nov that
we nave been successful. our duties as a
minority in the city government are at an
end. In the past the Democrats in Coun-
Gil have acted more as regulators than
originators of measures, but all is soon to
great responsibility rests IN our shoulders.
No longer will we assist the majority. for
we are that majority. and / feel confident
we Will try to do what is right. We will
was proposed by one member of the Coun-
ell last night-namely, to reconstruct the
fire department.. The last election showed
clearly just how the people stand on these
questions, and if the present Council tries
to oppose them it will require no prophet to
foresee the ultimate disappearance of the
Republican remnant that will remain after
January.
In conclusion. Judge Sullivan said the
people of Indianapolis really expect too
much from the coming Council. but he
hoped their good judgement would teach
them that all will be done that is in it's
power. The members-elect are united in q
desire to redeem every pledge made during
the campaign, and, of most. to act for the
best interests of the city.
County Clerk Wilson was called out, and
discussed the prospects of the Democratic
party, both national and local. The cleo
ton, he thought, was more than a victory.
it was a revolution. The ticket elected,
taken as a whole, is a guarantee that the
pledges of the party will be fulfilled. This
can only be brought about by the wisdom,
economy, and business intelligence of those
who will go into Office. Leaving the ques-
ton of local interest, Mr.. Wilson discussed.
briefly, tariff reform, which, he claimed, is
not dead. but living. The meeting closed
with speeches from Colonel Maynard, John
Hoffman and COuncilman-elect RassmAn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

sc50.O0O is to be made on the building,
which will be 195 feet on Massachusetts,
avenue and 1856 on Pennsylvania street.
The structure is to be altogether after
modern ideas, with walls of pressed brick
and stone front. Marble is to be used ex-
clusiv civ on Interior ornamentation, and
elevators, steam heat aud other appoint
ments of modern convenience and elegance
are to be supplied. The appearances of the
building viii be enhanced by being. put q
over which viii be bay-windows from the
first to the sixth story. Work will begin
this fall, so that the structure may be COM
pleted by the first of January, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

A meeting of the monument commission
ers was held yesterday morning, at the
Capitol. The report of the superintendent
was submitted and approved. The matter
of the statuary for the ornamentation of
the monument was considered. but nothing
definite determined upon. Deputy archi-
the monument building would go on. not
w~ithstanding the adverse criticisms regard
ing the safety and stability Of the work.
II shall.n said he, laughing, notify all the
business to criticise the work when it is
completed. and we will celebrate the event
with a bottle of champagne. / don't feel
bad about IL at all.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Meeting of masonic Bodies.

The Grand Council of the Royal and Sc
lect Masters of Indiana Masonry met in
this city yesterday afternoon to transact
the usual amount of annual business that
is attendant upon the support of that
degree of the order. Martin III.
Rice. grand treasurer. reported re-
ceipts for the year amounting to
Ss.5sO.os, and expenses, a1,l20.99, leaving
\ balance on hand of Sl.4e9.2 81. Grand
Master George S. Jones. Of Covington, pre-
scented his annual report There are forty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

two councils in Indiana, with nearly two
thousand members. The officers of the
Grand Council elected were: illustrious
grand master. Oliver j.. Sargent. of Lo-
g%ansport; deputy iliustrious grand master,
James b. Slick. of Mishawaka; grand illns-
trious master. Theodore c. Brown, of Craw-
louisville; principal conductor of work:
Edward j. Cunning. A short session will
be held this morning. and this afternoon
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch ,Masons
will meet. There are eighty-ive chapters
in Indiana. from each of which there viii
be q representative at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
The Ass.ilant Go tine worst of 1t.

Patrolman Weirick, last night. went
with a warrant to a house on Court street
to arrest a man. and while making inquiries
a fight occurred in another part of the
house. Weirick ~endeavored to part the
men engaged i'm the row. when one OF them,
named Mike Jones. knocked the patrol
man down and proceeded to pound him
with his own club. Weirick managed
to draw his revolver and deal Jones two
hard blows on the head with it, He in
ficted two bad gashes, which the police
surgeon had to sew up, when Jones was
taken. with the help of two citizens. to
the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
PETTIS. BASSETT & co


The general ordinance recognizing the
fire department.. introduced in Coun-
ell by Councilman Trusler Monday even
ing. in addition to details heretofore noted,
contains the following clause which in
wolves the only change proposed in the
present law. NO member of the fire de-
partment now appointed or that shall
hereafter be appointed shall be removed.
except for a cause. Written charges shall
be preferred by the chieffire engineer, and
presented to the Common Council and
Board Of Aldermen. who shall Immediately
cause 3 trial thereof to be had. If such
charges shall be sustained by g two-thirds
vote of the Common Council and Board of
Aldermen, acting concurrently. such men,
Der shall thereby be expelled from the fire
department. provided that such chief fire
engineer shall have the right to suspend
any such member of the fire department.
for q period. of thirty days, and if such
charges shall not be so sustained by the
Common Council and Board of Aldermen
within snch period of thirty days such
member shall at once be reinstated in the
department without prejudice. md with
full pay for such time of suspension
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation nave been fled
by the Mitchell Machine Company, of Ken
dallville. It's capital stock is $4,000. The
Lake Brande Mining Company, of Jeffer-
son. capital stock. $4,000 and the Indiana
Hospital Company. capital stock $4,000.
have also been Incorporated. The latter Is
an Indianapolis enterprise. and has for its
directors Albert Gall. Bruce Carr. Harvey
nj. LaFollette, George w. Combs, Ford
Moods and Edward j. Robson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
GRAND OPENING.


That would be a grand opening the
young men might think-and cool weather
Is coming on. too.
But we deal not in trivialities here. The
essential things of
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. GLOVES
Are our theme. In Underwear we have
Jersey fitting IN cotton and wool. Basket
Braid. Natural Wool, Scarlet. Cancels Hair,
fine White Cashmere and Merlno for ladies',
gentlemen and children.
In Hosiery-Silks. Lisle, Cashmere. Ma
tural Woods. Fleece Lined and Fast Black
Goods in every variety, and a particularly
large line of Silk and Isle Novelties for
ladies. in fall styles.
Our Glove Department is largerthan ever:
Kid Gloves in the new fall shades, dressed
and undresed. Mosquetaires and Driving
Gloves i'm every variety. Cashmere Gloves,
Wool and Silk Mittens. and a large stock
of g~entIemen's lined and unlined Dress
Cloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Handsome Building.

The syndicate purchase of Woods Point.
at the corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Pennsylvania street. to which reference
has been made, is 80 far completed that
plans for the building to be erected thereon
are we'll advanced. An expenditure of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Hills sliding inside blinds are the coming blind;
are gaining in popularity. If you will take the
trouble to look into their meritsy on won't have
any other. Come and SEQ model at store, or send
for catalogue. Hardware at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
So s. Meridian at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Scotch Windsor. Cap,

Scotch Windsor Caps,
Entirely new patterns. These caps are not
heavy. yet protect the head and ears from
the severest cold.
10 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Brukemen's Chores, Baggagemen's GtOces.
We have the very best gloves for railroad
men, specially adapted for their calling.
BAMBERGER,
16 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
p r 3 E

With every Rubber Gossamer we sell we
give q printed guarantee. Prices run Sl.50,
s.. $3.50. SIS. $3.50. -.
This idea Of guarantee on goods pleases
careful buyers.
Our guarantee is nailed mp or our store
front and reads: Every article we sell Is
guaranteed good"
We guarantee every Plush garment we
sell. Prices run from $40 to $50.
We guarantee u Black Silks not TO
glaze or split.
We guarantee every yard OF G1ngham ana
Calico we sell against fading.
We guarantee our U-niaundered shirts TO
be perfect lifting. and our dollar Shirts to
be the best ever made at any price.
We guarantee our reinished Dress Flan-
nels and Tricots at soc a yard against spot
ting.
We guarantee all orr Red Underwear to
be pure cochineal dyed and safe TO wear.
We guarantee our prices at 25c. S5c. SOC.
CSC. 75c. CSC, 81, SIPS, SL50. 81 TO $50 TO be
the best value for the money in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WHOLESALE
MISUNDERSTANDING Hall; morning and aft
ernoon.
LECTURE OF REV. o.. C. McCULLOCH-sThe
Land OF Scott Plymouth Church, evening.
GRAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Downing. as
"~Ingomar," afternoon. THE White Pilgrim"
evening.
ESGLTsH's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." after
noon and evening.
PARK THEATER-.Iittle Nugget afternoon
and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street between Illinois and Tennessee streets
day and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

III GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR.
Perfection in broiling and roasting meats. attained
by using the Charter Oak with the wonderful wire
gauze oven door. Call for circular. IN. & D."
Troueht steei ranges. Natural gas stoves OF all kinds,
wOoa and slate mante,s. WI. II. d
son. 98 South Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
L. s. AYRES & co.
vAgents for Butterick's Patterns.
THIS ONE GETS THE RUG

Following is tae verse that takes the prize for
to-day. Who will get it for tomorrow. Send in
your poems. Competition unlimited.
II apples are worth just o dollar q peck
And sugar a nickel a pound,
How much will it cost for q family OF six
For enough apple pie to go 'r0undi
The modern good housewife don't bother her
head
With any such questions as these,
But should you ask where TO buy curtains and
'sich,"
She would say Eastman, schleicher & Lees.
Then teach IL I'm the public schools,
Teach It In the public schools,
Teach the girls the apple pie rules,
Teach them In the public schools.
II carpet Is worth just q dollar a yard
And a room is just fifteen feet square,,
How much win it cost for the carpet laid downs
The girl gives 1t up in despair,
But IL you should ask her to name you the house
Whose patterns are surest TO please
She VIII number five on East Washington street
Just you try Eastman, Schleicher q Lees.
Then teach Ii In the public schools,
Teach IL I'm the public school,
Teach the girls the carpet rules,
Teach them in the public schools.
EASTMAN,
~SCHLEICHER
81 LEE,
CARPETS, DRApERrEs. WALL-PAPER.
The Largest House in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Local NeWB NOIe8-
The Y. NJ. e. A senate is to hold its meet
ings regularly on Wednesday evenings,
when visitors will be welcome.
A. Z. Chichon will lecture this evening on
southern Outrages,D at Allen chapel, on
broadway, north of Cherry street.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John III. Barbour and Minnie Lohrman;
Frederick w. Geldermann and Ida Mas;
Albert Gricshaber and Emma Schowe.
Thomas ID. Kingan yesterday transferred
four pieces of property on West. Maryland
and Pearl streets, and Indiana avenue to
Y. r. Sayles for a total consideration of
S16.00 90.
A musical and literary entertainment and
rag-baby drill, the latter a unique attrac-
ton, will be given at Plymouth Church,
Friday evening, for the benefit of the
Woman's Relief Corps of George III. Thomas
Post.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to Fred Schooner. jr., cottage. Market street,
near State. $500: John G.. Elsnor, cottage.
No. 1913 Weghorst street. 5000; George
Roetter, addition. No. 31S Lincoln avenue,
$500; =. X. Anchsel. cottage. Sanders street,
near Shelby. $1,000; WIS Bailey. addition,
No: 1s9 Elm street, $50; w. Folkening,
stable, No. 145 Lexington venue S175.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
MANAGEMENT OF HORSES.
Directions for Breaking and Handling
Young Animals.

Directions for Breaking and Handling
Young Animals.
IT. horse has never been handled,
and is timid, get him with his compan-
ions into small loose box. Contrivo
to lot the others out, but to have him
retained Let him stand alone in the
box five or six hours without food.
Then approach him with grass or some
other bulky provender and offer him a
little from the hand. If he is afraid to
come near and take it, drop handful
in a corner and quiely retire with
the remainder After an hour
or so return with the food and offer a
handful as before. If he is afraid to
take it, drop some and leave; but re-
turn and repeat the offer at short inter-
walls till he complies. Hunger will in
time compel the horse to take food from
the hand rs offered; and until he allows
his nose, face, head, neck, shoulders,
etc, to be stroked and patted when he
gets it, he should have it in no other
way. BY so acting the horse will grad
ually cease to be afraid, and will permit
a halter to be put on and himself to be
moved about by it. TIL he submits to
this. and TO have bit put in, he should
not be removed from the box or be tied
up in it. A timid horse unaccustomed to
halter is, when tied up, apt to back
and pull till the rope or something else
gives way and he is free. This may be
avoided by binding him first in a stall
or box so short that he can not get back
to pull, or by keeping him up with a
whip if he docs pull, or by holding
the end OF the halter rope passed
through the ring in the manager in the
hand and allowing it to go with him a
little until he gets accustomed to its re-
straint. The last is the better method,
us by it he is neither hurt nor frightened.
10 avoid the infliction of pain or fear,
at least till they know what is wanted
OF them, ought to be standing rule in
all stages Of horse-breaking. The for
mer incitcs to kicking. etc., in self-dc-
tense, the latter to running away from
the real or fancied cause of it, There
arc heroic methods of mastering horses
by fear, but if reliable service is wanted
OF them these should never be resorted
to till mild means have been fairly tried
and failed. Tho latter may take u little
longer time TO effect the desired object,
but il is far moro satisfactory in the
end. Many vices exhibited by horses
are tho result of harsh and unskilled
breaking. Farming World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
ohm bright DcR d.

4 London dispatch of the 9th in
Gays: Join Bright died at $50 this
morning."
John Bright has been prominent in
English politics since 1913 when he Wa
first elected to Pertinent. Whon Glad
stone was made Premier in 1868, John
Bright became member of his Cabinet,
accepting the Office of President of the
Board of Trade. The principal meas
ma OF this Government were the dis
establishment Of the irish Church, the
Irish Land Act Of 1870 and the Ele-
lurutnly Education Act. In all of these
measures Bright was deeply interested,
and lie had recommended each of them
years before. In the matter of tie
Irish Church Gladstone says TINT
Bright invented the word "disestab-
lish."
The two great characteristics Of John
Erilht. and which deeply marked his
entire pubic cure'r, were his moral en-
thuSinsm md his intense earncstnesa
At the beginning of his public life many
People Thought these qualities would be
Incompatible with elevated statesman
snip, hut I've proved they were not, and
IL remained throughout his career tn at
uuiqne charact"r-n public man i'll the
brunt of conflict who could keep his
!cas, his principles and his conscience
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
a Great HOlstetn Cow and Some
Pertinent Facts.

Mr.. NJ. Z. Moore, of Cameron, Mo-,
comes to the front with the record of
the performance OF his Holstein- Freis-
ian COW, Gerben 4th, which she made
in seven days from Dec. 81 to Jan. 9th
Inclusive, being MIXED three times a
day. She gave 527 pounds and Q
O lrces of milk. from which was ehurned
exactly 80 pounds of butter, and it was
SHOWN by the oil test that one-hnlf
pound of butter was lost one day
through having the cream too warm.
The cow weighed, Oct. 81, 1888,
1 1854 pounds, just previous to giving
birth to her calf. She ate forty pounds
of corn meal, eighteen pounds of bran,
and all tho suger beets, clover aud
timothy hay she wanted each day, and
was not "off her feed" during that
time.
This is claimed to be the greatest
butter record ever made by HolsteiD
COW. Is she profitable COW? Yes, for
ut 80 cents-the price ut that tihe--she
earned 50 GO in week, and ate 405
pounds of grain food, probably worth
So 90; beota and hay not computed,
but probably % cents per day would
cover the cost. If so it left So 10 fox
profit. Is she profitable COW rs COM
pared with two good Jerseys that to-
gethcr weigh no more than Gerbcn 4th?
We cam It certainly tell, but rs COM
parcel with two phenomenal Jerseys
equal her weight, she would he far be-
hind. Which would eat the most, and
far more important yet, would her one
calf he worth AS much as the two calves
of phenomena Jerseys?
We have only just opened the ques-
tons for tho practical farmer to con
sdrr, when We have found that 1000
pounds Of live COW produced 80 pounds
of butter in week.