davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
W. 7. WILEY & CO.,
As e. 80 North Illinois St.
SEE OUR CUT PRICES ON NOTIONS.

Ladies' Fancy Hose at 1Oc, 13c, 15c,
zoe and CSC a pair; worth double.
See our Fancy Lisle Hose from CSC to
soc a pair; special bargains.
New line of TOrchon and Medici Laces
at reduced prices.
See ourhigh bust Corset at zoe; worth
1875. See our fancy stitched Corsets at
SOC; worth Toe.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15c and
19c; worth 25e and 35e.
See our Gents summer Undershirts at
19c; worth 80.
Gents plated front Shirts at soc;
worth Sc.
See our elegant patterns IN black Lace
F~lounclngs from 6Oc TO 50 ayard.
New line of gOld-headed Umbrellas
on sale TO day.
See our extremely low prices on DreSs
Goods, Silks, Lace Curtains and Sprink
Wraps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Board Of Health Ordinance.

The conference committee from the Coun-
Gil and Board of Aldermen appointed to
frame a satisfactory ordinance creating a
city Board of Health held a meeting last
night and agreed upon q report to be made
TO the Council meeting Monday night. An
ordinance was introduced several weeks
ago. but it was unsatisfactory to some
members of the board because it
contained the names of the en-
ployes of the health board. 1t passed
the Council but was rejected by the board.
The revised ordinance will omit the names
of the employees, but an agreement has been
made by which they are to be retained in
their present positions. Under the ordi-
nance as it is to be passed, it will be neces-
sary to hold a joint convention of the Coun-
Gil and board and elect the officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Young Rusie Will Pitch To-Day.

To-day and on Monday, the Chicago Ma
rooms, n of the strongest of the minor
league teams, will play the Hooslers on the
home grounds. The club stood well up in
the championship race in the Northwestern
League last season, and is made up of good
players. 1t was from this team
that indianapolis secured Scheneck.
1t is not known who will pitch
for the visitors, but Manager Bancroft has
decided to put young Rusie in the box with
Meyers to catch his delivery. The local
bility of signing Rusie and it is quite
probable that he will be made a member of
the HOosiers if he does not demand too
much salary. He said last night that he
could pitch in cold weather as well as any
make a good showing in to-day's game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Whitney Has Signed.

Whitney signed a contract yesterday, and
is now a member of the Hoosier team. He
will probably not pitch any for several
days. as he has not had enough work in the
box to justify his going in. 1t was on Whit
have taken a stand, but as he has now
signed at the original classification, and is
satisfied. the trouble over the new system
is about at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

credits on capital stock, s597. s25; certificates
of Indebtedness, $4,000; bills and accounts
payable, $50. 291.0 {, and unpaid vouchers,
S7.S73.O4. The operating expenses for the
four months ending Feb. % last were S25,-
6H.S2. and the extraordinary expenses for
the same time for service and extra feeder
lines and new gas wells. s94,2SS.63. The re-
port has been approved by the trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

Taking Greater Care with Their Lists.
Township Assessor Quill stated yester-
day hat the work of making the assess
ments for taxation this year is progressing
with unusual p-romptness. THERE'S a gem
eral tendency" he said, "among house
holders to make out their lists with greater
care than heretofore. We find the personal
lists that have so far come in much more
minute in detail than they generally are.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Wants to Lay Another Track.

The Citizens Street-car Company yester-
day filed a petition with the Board of
County Commissioners for permission to
lay another track to Crown Hill over the
same route where it is now operating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
REGARDING TAXATION.
The Statute of Exemptions Was Not
changed by the Last Le1islature.

Changed by the Last Legislature.
An %one publication to the effect
that the statute of exemptions had been
changed by the last Legislature has caused
considerable inquiry among business men
throughout the State. A bill was intro
duced at the last session exempting a
homestead of $1,000, furniture to the
amount of $500, and personal property to
the amount of 5000. The bill passed the
senate, but failed to pass the House. and
the law remains as it was before the last
Legislature assembled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
indianapolis .......0 103O011 Il

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 3.
TwO-base Hit-GlasscOck.
First Base on ~Balls-Seery, Buckley, Ester
brook, Shannon.
Stolen Bases-Glasscock. Geitzen (2), Buckley,
McGeachy, Sch9nick, Weaver, Stratton.
Sacrifice Hits-Hines (2), Seery, Denny, Buck
ley, SehGnick.
Struck Outlines, Bassett, Schenick, Ray
mOnd, Tomney (2).
Passed ~Balls-COok, 2.
Wild Pitches-StrattOn, 2.
Time of Game-1:5O.
pire-Brenna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Games Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The Clevelands to-
day defeated the st. Louis Browns in a list
less game before a fair-sized crowd. Score:
Cleveland-.--..--.1 o 1 / o 4 o 4 Ill
ST. Louis...........O o o o o o 1 o. 1
Base Hits-Cleveland, 8; st. Louis. l..
Batteries-Bakely and thinner, Hudson and
Milligan.
CINCINNATI, O., April Exhibition
game. Score:
Cincinnati .........4 8 A l / o l 5 0-25
Toronto..-.....-.. o o o o 1 4 1 o. z
Base hits-Cincinnati, IS; Toronto, 8. Errors
Cincinnati, 3; Toronto, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Adriatic, with
the baseball tourists aboard, was sighted
at 2 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Wdg0,s or Stock Scales.

IMPORTED French and English hats at Dalton's
Bates House hat store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

DALTON, the Bates House Halter. caters for
the extreme fine trade. BE is the only importer
of hats in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

D. WagOn or Stock Scales.
You can buy q four or six-tOn wagon scale of
us at a very low price II called for soon.
Also, odd size sash, doors and blinds, and some
regular sizes at bottom prices. Call and see
full size model of Hills Sliding Inside Blinds be-
fore you contract for any other kind.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

A recent French writer has said that
n an engraving or etching fills a place
midway between a painting and a book.
This is especially true, when the picture
points a moral or tells a story: We can
for them, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
L. S. AYRES & co.
PIANOS FOR RENT


We have at this time the best lot
of Pianos to RENT ever offered by
us, taking in consideration the
prices. The instruments are Just
such as would suit beginners or
for practice work. Some at S.,
s2.25, $3.50, $2.75, s., 1926,
s.. 50 and 81 per month, including
the keeping in tune, if in the city.
SECOND. HAND PIANOS.
We have a large lot of Square
Pianos which we will sell very low
to make room for new stock coming.
Persons desiring special bargains
should see these instruments. Pr
amos at $50, 500, SIS, SIoo, SIPS,
and $50, all in good condition,
cases newly revarnished. When
sold in the city we keep them in
tune one year free of charge. A
new stool and cover given with each
Piano.
d. H. BALDWIN&CO
95. 81 g. 80 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
SANTOS COFFEE.
asted,25caPound
Green 22c a Pound

This is a great bargain to
those who want a good Cof-
fee at a low price. Don't
labor under a mistake, how
ever. This is not Mocha, or
Java, or l.. NJ, or Golden
Rio, or Laguyrce These
are all higher priced Coffees,
but for % and 25c a pound,
our Santos is the best bar
gain in the city, or
AT THE STORES OF
H.H.LEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
Return of the Tourists.

e hts-C1nclnnat1, Is; TOrOntO, 8.
cinnati, 3; Toronto, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24

AS EACH successive year marks the
Improvement aud development of the
west, this section OF the country be-
comes less dependent upon the east for
banking facilities. The growth of in
terror repositories for private and pub
lie moneys has created important
money centers in the west in which an
abundance of money acoumulates for
moving the crops and supplying the
mercantile demand for loans. As an
evidence Of this change New York
monetary papers of recent date state
that the current rate charged for money
is but slightly advanced over the sum
mer, n dull season rate. The Importance
of this matter can we'll be understood
by nearly every class of citizens, and it
marks very important period in the
history and influence of the great and
growing west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24

q fortune. Nine. Duran is sister OF the "a
mons actress, Sophie Croizette.
The only stimulant now INDUCED in by
Prince Bismarck is tea.
Prof. Vambery won the heart of the Shah
by his perfect mastery of the Persian
language
James Payne, the popular English novel
ist, had twenty-sIx articles rejected in one
year by various periodicals.
James Il. Murdoch, the distinguished
actor and reader, will henceforth live in
Boston, where he will open school of ora
tory.
MIR. William ~ Calvert, who died the
other day at Ashland, N. c., was lineal
descendant of the second Lord Baltimore.
Editor Stone, of the New York Journal OF
Commerce, has not taken q days rest from
routine work for thirty years. He has not
missed day at his desk since the death OF
his wife. He has not been sick once since
he began editorial work.
Chauncey Depew. in denying story that
he and Senator Sherman did not speak to
each other while fellow voyagers from
Europe, saws: "There was scarcely a day
that / did not spend an hour or so with him
and the members of his family. We even
swapped novels. Why, Mr.. Sherman's cor
diality and genality were such as to en-
danger his reputation as an iceberg"
Archdeacon Farrar's reason for sending
his son to be educated as civil engineer in
this country was that our schools are pro-
gressive. The archdeacon says that en-
gineering in England is twenty-five years
behind that of this country.
Mr. John Burns, the London sgitator, uses
no tobacco or strong drink. He has collected
fine library of standard works, largely on
political and social economy, and he has a
superb voice for public speaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
ON THE SIDE.

The fact that the Iowa republicans have
opened the fall campaign without having to
borrow a corkscrew would indicate that
some OF the democrats must be training with
the grand old party this year.
"The Nun of Kenmare'' has arrived at
Chicago for the purpose of demolishing the
Roman Catholic church. The nun may con-
gratulate herself on the splendid outlook
she has for steady all-winter's job.
Chicago has discovered one of her citizens
in the Illinois penitentiary who does not be-
long there. Up to the hour of going to press
she had not announced the discovery OF all
of her citizens who belong in the peniten-
tiary but are not there
California is importing large quantities of
onions to Australia. The producers there
believe that in onion there is strength.
1t is generally believed that Laws is not
the proper man to make the laws for the
Second district.
If DIR. Mansfelde, of Ashland. wants to
make his fortune suddenly he should invent
an incubator which will recuperate the num-
erous premature political boomlets in this
section.
The signing autumn winds are here
And dreary winter draweth nigh,
But still we have this thought of cheer,
It's just the time for pumpkin pie.
One of the candidates for the Virginia
house of delegates is named Jim Crow. The
fear, that If defeated, his party will be COM
PEELED to devour him. makes him energetic in
his own behalf. He is entitled to the colored
vote.
Omaha's ball team closed the seasons
league series in this city by winning the last
game with its usual emphasis. The members
OF the nine have departed for the winter
but the pennant we have ever with US.
A Cincinnati man has sued a doctor for
five thousand dollars damage resulting from
the use of the "elixr of life," which the
doctor injected into his left leg without the
patients knowledge or consent The doubly
afflicted man now proposes to try the elixir
OF law.
The Omahog will be on exhibition at the
fat stock show.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
The BanI<ers' Train,

1t is expected that the bankers now in ses-
sion at Kansas City will visit Omahe. The
matter of making arrangements for trans
portation has been looked after, and should
they conclude to visit Omaha, Friday next,
the Missouri Pacific will run special tram
on that date to accommodate the prominent
guests.
The special committee OF the board of
trade appointed to look after this matter
waited on j. o. Phillippl, of the Missouri
Pacific, in view of arranging for special
rates. The committee offered to pay mileage
on the Pullman car required, but asked that
the Missouri Pacific waive all other charges
The matter was referred to Vice President
Clark and reply was received
from him stating that the Missouri Pacific
could not agree to convey the passengers
under such stipulations, as it would be in
violation of the interstate law, and also of
the agreement existing between the roads in
the western states passenger association.
He also stated that as to special trains the
Missouri Pacific would cheerfully provide
for its tourists. Chairman Martin, of the
board of trade was informed as to the stand
taken by Mr.. Clark. According TO the rules
of the western states passenger ASSOCIATION
lines TO competitive points can establish
special rates, and Mr.. Phillippi, OF the
Missouri Pacific, and Francis, of the Bur
lington, representing the two lines, will en-
deavor to establish rate that will be salts
factory. One road 10 bring them here the
other to transport them back.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
lmproyement En,orprises.

The Dawson County Land and Investment
company, of Livingston, filed articles OF
Incorporation in the Office of the secretary OF
state to-day. Buying, selling, leasing aud
dealing in real estate is stipulated TO be the
business purpose of the association. Tho
stock is limited to $50 O0o paid up capital, aud
no member can take or own more than ono
tenth of it. Existence dates from August 90,
1882 to August &C. 1888. Incorporators:
IL. G. Broker. w. 4. Henry l.. l.. Bradley,
A, c. Maxwell, +. B. Smith, j. r. Hol-
comoe, j. l.. May, Ed. S. Swain, l.. A. Dunn
and IL. w. Edwards.
The Central Real Estate company also
filed articles of Incorporation. Gothenberg
is cited as the principal place for the transact
tion of business. The articles state the OBJ
ject of the company to be TO buy, sell and i'm
prove real estate and loan money. Capital
nolds, H. l.. Carlson, w. q. May, w. ID. Gif-
tin and A. G. Carlson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24

THE democrats display good deal of
assurance when they proclaim that they
have sure thing on the county offices.
Do they imagine that the voters of
Omaha are herd of cattle, to be driven
to the polls and voted at their biddingp
Even if they had an honest majority in
the county, the disgraceful, if not crimi-
nal, mismanagemento county affairs by
members of that party is sufficient to
drive them from power. The people
cannot countenance the reckless waste
OF their substance by incompetent Off
cials, or put premium on dishonesty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
sAN ED UCATI0NAL CAMPAIGN.


The race after the Worlds Fair has
brought on an educational campaign.
Every device that ingenuity and
Imagination can contrive to impress the
superiority of tho respective claims of
the great cities as the most desirable
location has been pressed into the SER
vice; maps with circles that show
population and industrial production;
railway maps and steamboat maps,
charts of air-lines by land and sea.
have been Autographed, printed
and scattered in profusion.
And while these various maps
are somewhat confusing, they are most
decidedly instructive. And now comes
the St. Louis Republic, with an illus
trated map, which shows at glance,
through st. Louis spectacles, the salient
attributes and staples of the leading
cities of the United States. According
to the Republic, ST. Louis possesses en-
| terprise, commerce, manufactures;
Chicago, wind, divorce, anarchists;
Cincinnati. pork, music; Washington,
| politics, law, office-seekors; Philadel-
phia, bricks, lore, commerce; New
York, dirt, stingy plutocrats: Boston,
| art, beans, culture; New Orleans, cotton,
| heat, yellow fever; San Francisco, gold,
Chinese, flcas; Minneapolis, flour; st.
Paul, ice palace, falls; Denver, scenery,
| loans, and Omaha, corn, live stock.
| The genius who contrived this re-
markable map is entitled to some credit
for originality, if not geographical and
Typographical knowledge. Omaha cer-
tainly has no complaint to make. 1t
takes hogs and hominy to feed the
world. and Omaha is not ashamed to be
advertised as the metropolis of the great
corn belt. Art, culture, beans and lore
will come to us in due time. Incident
ally we might remark that st. Louis en-
hibits surprising signs of vitality that
promise to make her future great
city, if not the greatest city of the fu-
ture, wherever the worlds fair may be
| located.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24

H. ]. Dobbs and l.. w. Colby, of Beatrice,
were in the city to-day. MIR. Dobbs was here
to look up points in the court house bond
case.
James Heaton leaves for Toronto Canada,
Friday, to attend the international conven-
tion of undertakers. He will take with him
an invitation from the board of trade urging
that the next international convention be
held in this city. He expects to secure it for
Lincoln or Omaha
Charley McCargar, representing Aultman,
Taylor & Co., Akron, O., went to Omaha at
1:30 this afternoon to transact business and
enjoy day in the metropolis
Some person unlkrown fired couple OF
rocks through the window ut Mr.. Mason, the
fireman at the Empire planning mills, Just be-
fore daybreak tbs morning, one of which
came near striking him on the head. He ran
to the door, fired two or three shots from his
revolver at a retreating figure who left
trail of blood. As yet, however, no arrest
has been reported. Mr. Mason was building
fire in the furnaces of the mills when the
assault was made on him
The examination of Price and Hensley
charged with vile assault on Hattie Swan
son, was continued until 2 o'clock Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
SECURITY roR BANK NOTES.

The convention OF national bankers
which wall meet in Kansas CITY to-mor-
row will undoubtedly have some sug-
gestion to make regarding future Sc
curity for the circulating notes of ma
tional banks. Although it will be some
years before the last OF the government
bonds representing the national debt
will be redeemed, ii is the opinion OF
most OF those who desire the perpetual
tion of the currency feature OF the ma
tional bank system that the
next congress should make provision
for new security, as substi-
tute for the government bonds now
pledged for the redemption of circulat-
ing notes. The high premium which
United States bonds command in the
market is partial check to the in
crease of national bank currency. Not
withstanding this drawback, and the
uncertainty as TO whether congress
will provide another security, one
hundred and eighty-fve new banks
have been organized during the twelve
months ended September /, 1889. This
indicates the strong hold the system has
upon the confidence of the people. In
the opinion OF Comptroller Lacey, if it
were not for the enforced purchase Of
bonds, the rate of increase of new banks
would be at least doubled.
Undoubtedly the president will
recommend to congress some Legislation
on this subject, and any expression
coming from the convention of bankers
is likely to have great deal of weight
with the president as well as with cou-
gress. The Washington representative
Of THE BEE states on the au-
thority OF q treasury official
that in all probability two
per cent bond as security for national
bank circulation will be recommended.
The official said that the most eXper-
fenced men in the department favor this
proposition, and he believed the presi-
dent and secretary OF the treasury will
urge it. He also suggested that those
interested should address their senator's
and represen tatives in congress and say
what they wish done. A two per cent
bond has been suggested before, with
several other expedients, among them
that of making certain class OF
state and municipal bonds the basis
Of security for national bank circula-
tion, but all these propositions have en-
countered more or less serious objec-
tion. The last comptroller of the cur
rency gave careful consideration to a
variety of suggestions on this subject
but found none that he could recon-
mend. Those that were presented in
congress received little favor. The pro-
posal to create a new government bond
for the sole purpose of supplying basis
forinational bank circulation will be very
likely to meet with great deal of OPP
position, on the ground that it woul6 be
q departure of questionable constitu-
tionality. The subject is one OF great
Importance, and the convention OF
bankers should have something clear
and definite to say regarding it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
State House Jottings.

Boilers and engines are being put into the
capitol boiler and engine house.
Bank Examiner Sanders was at the capi-
tol this morning. He reports his work
moving along smoothly and rapidly.
The case of Martin Cannon vs.. Matthew
c. WILDER, on error from the district court
of Douglas county. was filed for trial in the
supreme court to day.
Auditor Benton was enioned to-day from
registering certain school district bonds OF
Seward county. The eIuuncton was granted
by Judge Norval on last Saturday, and tho
notice was received by the auditor to day.
Warden Hopkins received another invoice
of prisoners to-day. The sheriff of Brown
county, S. B. CIapp, brought down j. w.
Jones and William Turner who were sem
fenced Cor burg .ary for three and four years
respectively.
Attorney General Loese, Auditor Benton,
Commissioner Steen and Treasurer Hill
leave tomorrow for Boston, Mass, to attend
the national convention of railway commits
sioners. The secretary of state alone re-
mains behind. The convention meets ON
the 2Sth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24
Emancipation Celebration.

Emancipation day was celebrated by the
coored people of Lincoln today Mt fairfield
park. Quite large parade left the city for
the park at high noon. Notwithstanding in
clement weather the attendance was large
ana tho celebration success. Prominent
colorcd orators were present, The Clipper
band, colored, of this city, furnished the
music for the OCCASION. II. L. Dortch, Co
mmbus Lee and b. h, Crampton delivered
the addresses. B. Il. Alberts read the roc
lamation Thomas Carnahan presided and
j. III. Washington acted as Onicor OF tho day.
An old-timo barbecue was enjoyed. The coll
ored people of Lincoln hBve reason TO DO
proud OF their Emancipation celebration for
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-24

THE United States consul at Ottawa
officially reports that Canada sold the
United States iorty-two million five
hundred and seventy-two thousand and
sixty-fve dollars worth of goods during
last year, while this country sold
the Dominion forty-eight thousand four
hundred ana eighty-one thousand and
eight hundred and forty-eight dollars
during the same period. The balance
in our favor was therefore about six
million dollars. Canada's trade with
England during the same year was goods