davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10

building ordinance, recommended by the
architects of the city, the provisions or
which are already familiar to the public,
was read the second and third times, and
passed. So, also. was the ordinance pro-
viding that any property-owner may put
fence not to exceed twelve inches hign
around grass plot on boulevarded side
walks. A fine of $50 is to be inflicted for
any willful interference with this protec-
ti0n.
"A large number of reet-improvement or
dinances were passed under suspension of
the rules, among them the following: Paw
ing Illinois street with asphalt from Wash
lngton TO New York street; paving ONO
sissippi street: paving Mississippi street
with asphalt from Washington
to Ohio street; paving. Massachu-
setts avenue with asphalt from
Pennsylvania street to the Lake Erie
street with asphalt from Exposition ave-
nue. to Fifteenth street; paving Tennessee
street with asphalt from Washington to
Ohio street; paving Clifford avenue with
asphalt from the o., /. a. w. tracks to the
west line of Woodruff Place.
The ordinance providing that certain
city officials be paid semi-monthly instead
of monthly was favorably reported from
the judiciary committee and passed. The
declaratOry resolution providing Tor paw
ing Pennsylvania street. from Ohio to Sew
enth street, was favorably reported from
the committee on streets and alleys and
adopted.
A resolution of respect to the memory of
Joseph L. Magner. city clerk of Indianap-
oils from 1879 to 1888. and who died May 81,
was adopted.
Mr.. Breunig moved that the superintend-
ent of police be requested to enforce the
ordinance prohibiting sprinklers from
sprinkling street crossings. The motion
was carried. Another motion by Mr. Breunig
that the fire department be authorized to
purchase 200 feet of hose. was ruled out of
order by President Thalman. A resolution
was adopted that the chief of the fire
department. instruct the iremen to do no
moro outside work for pay.
The matter of annexing certain unplat-
ted territory east of the city was reported
favorably from the committee on streets
and alleys. and the report was concurred
in by o vote of to 3. Some discussion
ensued as to whether the descriptions of the
property to be annexed were complete, and
the final proposition was lost by q tie vote
5 to 5. The board thereupon adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday for the
Magnetic Springs Company of Hendricks
County. It has capital stock of $4,000,
with A. w. Carter, j. A. Veatch, T. A.
Prowit:. John Tarlton, j. b. Dobyns and G..
w. Scoton. Of Cartersburg, and E. III.
Conn, OF d awhile. as directors. The Marion
Rolling-mill Company, of Marion, and the
Bank of Commerce, of Evansville. were also
Incorporated. The rolling-mill company
has 100000 capital stock, and Frank K.
Brakeman, Thomas Rush, w. II. Wiley,
Jay Willard Clark. George w. Steele, w.
B. Dodds and Charles B. GRAY as directors
The bank will do business on $50 900 capital
stock. d. j. Mackey, William Heilman
John E. Iglehart, Frederick Cook. Samuel
Bayard and others being the incOrpora.
tors
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
Black Dress Fabrics

To-day we put on our counters
late purchase of Fine Light Weight
Wool Dress Fabrics, in black.
Newest weaves and materials of
this seasons importations. Batiste,
Tamise Cloth, Shuda Cloth, Surah
Cloth, Camel's-hair Grenadine,
Silk Mohair. Gloriosa, Silk and
Iron Frame Grenadine, etc.
This is a grand opportunity to
buy new and desirable Dress Fab
RIGS at very low prices. We bought
them very cheap and make very
low prices to close them quickly.
Grand display of new Challies
and Batiste.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Fire-Hose Contract Defeated, Although
Democrats Tried to Save 1t.

The Fire-Hose Contract Defeated, Although
Democrats Tried to Save 1t.
The aldermen had an uninteresting cal
endar last night. and got along swimmingly
with it. No one had serious objections to
make to anything until Hicklin's contract
for fire hose came before the board for
action. The Common Council week ago
approved what Hicklin and Olsen, the ma
jority of its fire committee. had done, and
Alderman Blackwell, backed by his Demo-
cratic colleagues. wanted the board to con-
cur in that action. Alderman Breunig was
willing to vote for the contract. SO far as
it provided for one hundred and two hun
dred feet of hose for tests, but was opposed
with the Gutta-percha company. The
hose of that company appeared un-
der q disguise. It was the Baker
fabric, that which agent Plumb
had tried so hard to put upon the city I'M
not desire to contest that point as he did
not deny it, but he moved O concurrence III
the action of Council. Alderman Breunig
expressed wish to have voting on the re-
port divided. but deeming that the Black
well motion to concur meant yea or nay on
the question as whole, voted no. So did
all other Republican aldermen, while the
Democrats stood by Blackwell. This
caused q tie, of course, and the disapproval
of the contract Alderman Blackwell was
somewhat nettled, apd said, Whenever
Dougherty wants hose let him come to the
Board of Aldermen for them"
He will get all the hose he needs" re-
torted Alderman Breunig.
And pay for them." said Alderman
Blackwell
"The city will settle the bill, though
was Alderman Breunig's parting shot.
Out of batch of declaratory resolutions
to improve streets, those referring to South
while those relating to Liberty street were
referred TO the committee on streets and
alleys. The board concurred In Councils
action allowing the use of the rooms for.
merly occupied by the municipal boards by
the street-paving exposition. The alder
men, though, did not agree with the coun
cilmen regarding their recent action ex-
pany in which to prepare for building
the viaducts- They refused to con.
cur in the sixty days extention.
A motion from Council ordering the
printing of two hundred pamphlets con.
tanning the rules and other like informa
zion concerning the councilmen and alder
men was approved. President Thalmar
suggested that this would be good time
for the committee on rules to get together
and revise the list. The Democrats took
alarm and Alderman Laut NOV ed to lay the
whole matter on the table. He and hi.
party associates have heretofore bolted all
meetings when it was likely anything like
rules was TO be considered. They want nt
revision, but their motion to lay on tn,
table was lost.
The general appropriation ordinance wa
passed. Under supervision of the rules. thl
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION.
A Mixed Ticket Chosen. but on Very Close
Vote for President and Vice.President.

The Board of Trade election yesterday
resulted in the success of mixed ticket.
the president coming from the regular tick
ct and the vice-president from the list of
independent nominees. w. F. Z. Colt, for
treasurer, was on both tickets. The vote
for these three officers was:
Regular rTicket-President George G.. Tanner,
ia; vice president, j. w. Murphy, 103; treasur-
er, W. F. c. Colt, 21O.
independent Tioket--President. d. p. Erwin,
112; vice-president, c. G. Foster, log.
The governors elected were:
James R. Ryan, III; C. L. Cutter. ia; George
w. Sloan, 127; C. w. Blackmore, 121: V. X.
Wm scbm;St MD d III SnHe tTy Gy,i;th 1l ip? Mt
Daily, 105; Cort Van Camp. 107; II. E. Kinney,
119.
There was q third ticket in the field. but
the vote therefor was small.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
The Park Theater.

The Cowper-Hatch Dramatic Company
made its first appearance in "A Mexican
Romance" at the Park Theater yesterday
afternoon and will fill weeks engage
ment. The drama, which was written by
Mr.. Cowper, possesses some dramatic merit
and is withal rather q pleasing production.
While it is based upon conventional lines
the leading characters are strong and the
plot is developed in an interesting man
ner. Mr.. Cowper displays considerable
force in the duel parts of Andre Brand and
Victor, and Mr.. Hatch is equally good &c
Manuel Saban. the villain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
Assaulted by Ruffiang.

Frank M. Dell and wife were attacked
by gang of seven ruffians in the eastern
outskirts of the city while driving Sunday
evening. They happened to pass the men
about dusk. when they were abusing boy,
and Mr.. Deli interfered, ordering them to
cease their abuse. They thereupon as
saulted him, after dragging him from his
buggy. The horse took fright and ran
away with Mrs. Dell, but the lady escaped
injury. The wounded man was taken to
DR.. Taylor's Office. where his wounds were
dressed
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
Will Worship Together.

Commencing Sunday, June p, the congre-
cations of the First Baptist and First Pres
byterian churches will worship together in
the First Presby terian Church for three
mouths, while the First Baptist Church is
undergoing general repairs. The first six
Sundays Rev. DIR. nj. l.. Haines will preach,
the Rev. w. +. Taylor being away on his
annual vacation. On his return MIR. Taylor
will fill the pulpit. and DR.. Haines will go
on hia vacation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10

John Fl Burford. of Crawfordsville. has
been appointed by Governor Steele. of
Oklahoma. to the probate judgeship at
Beaver. He is to leave in day or two for
that place. Mr.. Burford's going from the
State will cause a vacancy in the Repub-
lican State central committee. Of which he
has been Jealous member.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL.

For some years we have been trying to get our
patr0ns a refrigerator that We could recommend in
all respects and we have now succeeded. THE
CHALLENGE ICEBERG" it is called. andlt is nearly
perfect a refrigerator can be built The dry air
principle of it is correct; IL less ice and keeps
food colder and better than anything in the markets
1t has perfect lock. which Is important feature
and in all respects. we ntously say that
the challenge Iceberg Refrigerator Is paragon Of
perfection. Call or send for circular. WIN. II.
BENNETT. 80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
Pretty Good Eridence.

We have had the New Perfection Refrigerator
on sale four years, and IL has proved q success.
Having sold Mr.. Sherman seven of the largest
size during that time for his different restaurarts
we consider further references unnecessary, but
can give you all you want. Prices down low.
The Rapid Ice-cream Freezer is also yet on top
at reduced prices. Lawn mowers, screen doors,
window screens and wire at lowest prices. Call
before you buy. HILDEBRAND x FUGATnL
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10

been secured by the Indiana Commandery.
Loyal Legion, to deliver an address before
that body. at the Tabernacle Church IN this
city. on July T. The Legion will issue 500
or more invitations to friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10

VIM. Farrell. of Paoli, was yesterday ap-
pointed by the Governor Judge of the For
ty-second judicial circuit in place of Judge
Collins, deceased. The circuit is composed
of Washington. jackson and Orange coun-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10
LOYAL Legion,s Fourth,

Capt. Geo. r. Peck. of Topeka. Kan., who
has considerable celebrity as an orator, has
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-10

NEW parIOr goods at VIM. L. Eder'A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

3EPUBLICAN SENATORIAL AND REP
REsENTATlvE CONVENTION.
Notice ID hereby given that dele
rate convention of tho Republican 20
ters of the senatorial and Representa-
tive district, composed of Rock, No"
bles, Murray and Pipestone counties,
will be held Ut the court room, i'm the vii
lage of I.uverne, Rock county, on Sept.
s0tb, 1890, at i O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose Of nominating one senator nd
three representatives, to be voted for
1T the November, 1890, & .neral election.
In said convention, each of said coun.
ties will be entitled to one delegate ut
large, and one delegate for each $50
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
for President Harrison, ut fall election
of 1883, A6 follows: Rock 8, Mobiles Z,
Murray 8. and Pipestone S delegates.
BY order of the Committees.
Dated August ii, 1890.
E. A. RICE,
Chairman of tho consolidated senate
rial and representative, committees
Of said counties.
GEO. ". WILSON,
Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
SIXTEEN TRANS CONTINENTAL PASSEN
GER TRAINS DAILY,

SIXTEEN TRANS CONTINENTAL PASSEN
GER TRAINS DAILY.
Under tho new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific. Railroad inaugur.
ates June 18th, 1890, there will 6e six
teen trans sentimental passenger trains
moving daily on this great line. eight
elusive of los local, main aud branch
line passenger trains running daily
west Of st. Paul, Ashland and Duluth
in Wisconsin. Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington on its 3,SOO miles Of track.
Chas. 5. Fee, General Passenger
Agent Of the line ut St. Paul, ann0un-
ces that under the new arrangement
the first through train, the Pacific Ex-
press. leaves st. Pau: ut Sis q. M,
daily, with q through Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car, leaving Chicago daily 1T
$50 y. III. via the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st, Paul Railway, running via Helena
and Tacoma direct to POI tland, and
making close connections at st. Paul
with al! trains leaving st. Louis in the
forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon
of the previous dav, arriving ut Taco
ma 1850 a. m. Of the third day and
Portland the same afternoon.
The second through train, No. !, the
Pacific Mail, leaving St. Paul ut 4:l5
p. m. daily, making close connections
with the 'Fast MAIL" aud all night
trains out OF Chicago, will carry q
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one or more Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars leaving Chicago at 10:45 p: u.
daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through to Portland via
the Wisconsin Central, line. running
through to Portland via Helena and
Tacoma. Both trains out OF st. Paul
will carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars, but free colonist
sleepers will be run only on trains No.
], leaving st. Paul at 4:l5 p. N.
The Northern Pacific now operates
the largest equipment of dining cars Of
any railroad in the world. twenty four,
aud also the longest Pullman sleeping
car line In existence, namely: Chicago
to Portland via Tacoma, and 10 the
only line running these sleepers to the
principal trade centres and pleasure
resorts in Northern Minnesota. North
Dakota, Manitoba. Montana and Wash
ingt0n.
The recently completed Butte Air
Line of the Northern Pacific makes thtA
the shortest route between Chicago and
Butte by l20 miles and enables this
company to announce q through Pull.
man Sleeping Car service between st.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte, west on the Ais p. m. train
east from Portland on the 200 .. m.
Atlantic Mail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
Food for the Mind.

Have something for the mind to feed
upon, something to look forward to and
live for besides the round Of daily labor
or the counting of profit and loss. 1t you
have not any talent for writing splendid
works on political economy or social sci
ence, or the gonius for creating good
story or fine poem, the next best thing
and, in fact, almost as good = thing
is to possess an appreciation Of these
things. So have good books and good
newspapers, and read them, it only in
snatches, and talk about them at dinner.
time or by the evening are.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

Notice is hereby given that a Demo-
cratic County Convention will be held
at the Town Hall in the Village of
Adrian on Friday. Sept. 26th. 1880. at
II O'Clock, u. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing county offices, to wit:-
Auditor. Treasurer, Sheriff, Regis
ter of Deeds, judg. of Probate. Coun.
ty Attorney, Surveyor, Coroner, Clerk
VI the District Court, Superintendent
of Stlto0fs; and to transact such other
business rs may properly come b, fole
the Convention ..-.-
rrIe DasIs ur Representation will be
one delegate for each election district,
and. one additional delegate for each
twenty five votes cast for Hon. Eu-
gene Wilson for Governor on Nov. 9th
1888. The different towns and villages
will be entitled to representation rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
THE ELECTIONS.

Two States have held elections
for State officers and. members of
Congress, namely Vermont and
Maine. These being the first elcc-
tions of the year the returns are
eagerly scanned by the politicians
to discover the the trend of public
feeling for or against the party in
power. Vermont gave a languid
vote for the Republicans, with m, :
jorities below those of other years.
This was hailed by the Democrats
as indicating a lack of cordiality
toward the Administration on the
part Of the people of the old and
staunch Republican States. The
Maine election, allows of no such
inference or interpretation. There
spirited contest was entered into.
A vigorous fight was made on the
Speaker of the House, Hon. Thos.
B: Reed, in view of the bold and
effective measures carried out by
him in the way of parliamentary
reform: But this effort to rebuke
him gave a zest and stimulus to the
campaign and the result was the
reelection of Mr.. Reed and all his
colleagues, and the victory of the
whole State Republican ticket.
Vermont was languid because
no inspiring or stimulating causes
were thrown into the campaign. If
there had been the result would
have been an increased vote, with
the relative gain in favor of the
Republicans.
The Maine election fixes Thos.
B. Reeds position permanently
among the mon who compete for
the highest places and honors. His
fortune is in politics what Gen.
Grants was, after the capture Of
Vicksburg, in military circles.
Nothing succeeds like success. To
him that hath shall be given yet
more abundantly.
Reed has shown the pluck and
pertinacity. the bo!dness and vigor
in carrying out his convictions that
excites confidence and compels adj
miration. As Speaker of the
House, in a most critical period in
the history of his party, he has
overcome all distractions, and
defeated that most absurd of all
assumptions that parliamentary
rules should be so framed or con-
strued as to place the majority in
abject bondage to the minority.
The vote of Maine signifies that
Speaker Reeds own State stands
by him. It may or may not mean
an approval Of Harrison's admin
isiration, but it certainly means
that Thos. B. Reed is henceforth
to be regarded as a political star of
the first magnitude in this nation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

Thousands have been relieved Of In
digestion and loss Of appetite by . Sin
gle bottle ot Ayes's Sarsspartlla. The
use Of this nedicine, b5. giving tone
and strength, to the aasimilstive or
gans, has made innumerxble cures Of
chronic dyspepsia. f1ice 81. Worth
IS : bottls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
Ayers Hair Viger,
. 11UA81D II
Dr. J. 6. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gold BY Druggists and Pesfumess.
FROZEN RASPBERRIES.

Two quarts raspberries, one pint
sugar, juice Of one lemon and one
pint water. Mash raspberzies and
sugar together, let them stand two
hours; then add water aud lemon juice
and freeze as ice cream. With M ap-
petite sharpeued by the use Of .Ayes'1
Sarssparilla, which also puriaes the
blood and builds up tho system, frozen
raspberries are delicious. Try them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
YEsl YES II

Don't forget i'll Saturday tho 30th,
the old Oyster Bay, so veil known for
the sale of the famous Norfolk oysters,
will be the grand opening of the sea
son; and always thereafter during the
season we can supply at oil times in
amp quantity. BY tho plate. - usual
in any style. at Ill hours. :.
At the Oyster Bay,
RI LOVES RESTAURANT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

Contemplating . change
Of looation I viii sell from
my stock for q time ~:
wholesale prices q goo"
stock Of Dry Goods. Groce-
ries, Hats, Caps, Boots.
and Shoes. A large line OF
Caruets to select from,
some fifty ysamp1es atpr1ces
lower than ever before.
sa-tf s. Y. "YCROET.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

THEIR BUSINESS BOON1NG.
Probably no one thing has caused
such Z general revival Of trade at T..
w. Smiths Drug Store % their giving
away to their customers of 20 many
free trial bottles of Or. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption: Their
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that It
always cures and never disappotnts
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, an4all throat and lung trouble
quickly cured. Yon can test It before
buying by Rutting \ trial bottle FREE,
largo size q. Every bottle warranted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
AN INDEPENDENT COUNTY
vi CONVENTION.

Will b held at the Town Hall in the
village Of Rushmore on Saturday Sep
tsMber aoth, 1880, 1t one O'Clock p. N.
for the purpose Of nominating candid
stes for county Offices. and to transact
any other business that may properly
como before the convention: Each
subordinate Fsrmers' Alliance will be
entitled to six delegstes3 each town
ship In which there is no farmers Al.
lance will be entitled to six delegates
(such delegates to be actual fsrmers)
and each lodge of the Order Of Knights
ii Labor WILL NE ENTITLED TO SIX
delegates. BY order Of the Farmers
Alliance County Central Committee.
,... L. e. LONG, Chairman.
Cts. BOND, Secretary. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
A REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
VENTION,

CN L AON,
Will be held ut the Opera House in
the Village of Adrian on Saturday,
September 27th at IL A. NJ. for the
purpose of electing seven delegates to
attend the Legislative District Con-
vention to be held at Luverne, Minn.,
on Sept. 30th, 1890. Also. to put in
nomination candidates for the several
County Offices, viz: Auditor, Treasu-
rer, Sheriff. Register of Deeds, Judge
Of Probate, County Attorney, Survey
or, Coroner, Clerk of the District
Court and Superintendent of Schools;
and TO transact such other business as
may properly come before the Conven-
tion. The basis of representation will
10 one delegate for each township. and
one for each fifteen votes, or major
fraction thereof cast for Gov. w. r.
Merriam at the last general election.
Each township 70 entitled to represen-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11
FOR SALE

or exchange forty hogs. Will sell for
cash. or exchange for sheep. Address
49,, ~<.>, G. SAxsON.
~. : Das - + Indian Lake,
.s~ev"> bt& Worthington, r. O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-11

4 We keen in stock al kinds of lumber
and building material and are pro
JARED to give Onr Gust OMeIs the lee
nnber the market sff'Ids:
NANAkAGON 1C1vH \C