davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecasts.
For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending 10 p. NJ. Oct. 20,
1S9l-Fsir weather; slightly warmer.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Forecast till 10 p.
NJ. Tuesday:
For Ohio-Fair Tuesday in west, rain in
east: stationary temperature; northwest
winds.
For Indiana Fair Tuesday; slightly
warmer by Tuesday night, winds becoming
sou:hwesterly.
For Illinois Generally fair; warmer;
winds becoming southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
All Want Places.

Clerk SteeQ. of the Board of Public
Safety. says that since the election twenty
five or thirty applications for positions in
the fire and police departments have been
received by him. This bears out the sup
position that there will be a general shak-
ing up in these departments soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
TabuiatinC the Bids.

Chris. Stein, clerk of the Bureau of
State Printing. Is busily engaged in tabu-
lating the bids recently presented for State
work. The clerk hopes to nave the matter
adjusted by Friday so that the State board
may act upon it intelligently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

LOVE rules the court. the camp. the grove,
But this we find whcre'er we rove,
That Sozodont alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes,
That lend q maiden half the charms
win her to her lovers arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

NOTHING makes home 90 bright, comfort
able and healthful as q Garland" stove or
range.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
Ii out of order, use Beecham's Pills.

CORNS, bunions and inverted nails removed
without pain. DR.. MORGAN, 25l2 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
This Year's Conferencas

ferences. One of these Is likely TO be
elected before conference concludes Its
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
artificial Teeth Withomt % Pia,

artificial Teeth WithOut ~ Plate
Or bridge-work. A. J. Morris. 56l2 +. Washing
ton ST., opposite New York Store, indianapolis.
A cough of yours can be stopped surely.
quickly, by Piso's Cure for Consumption. Pleas
ant, effective. 25c. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20
The PennsvIrania line to Chicoos

Offers superior facilities to travellers. Fast tim,
Is easily and safely made, owing TO the eXcellen
condition OF track and equipment. Hands, m
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars daily. Nv,
fast trains in each direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-20

Observations at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
. SUCCESSFUL woMAy DoCrOR's BRoCGHAM.

A busv woman doctor in Brooklyn. whose praeuce
ia so extensive that 1t keeps her driving over 'he CITY
l-paved streets for many hours every cay nae
made for her q brougham which compihes aOouS o.
many comforts Is possible To PACK mo 81 '. -,
space To begin with, under the seat Is c"pS''O1
d-arer divided into compartments, 70 hold thOSe Suis
cal Instruments which doctor must carry III V.0
same drawer is found room for two or three Sia 'N
hays containing an assortment OF medlclhe'' A"o'
also space for small portable electric oaVVery =,
poljshed wood case These are all hddeh away nv
ever when the drawer is SHUT and so 90 not mar "
their painful suggestveness the snu6b oo"o' O' ~
neaance OF the rest Of the intenor'
rhore e nothing out of the way about this, % couSe
Tho nove features are all In the front OF the broush
facing the occupant The most " strkhs Is P-eS'S
clock by which the doctor times her 'iS'0 ".
the speed Of her coachman IL Is Soio"ou
the wall so TO speak, at oouVehrH' a..
Underneath II Is slverplated 1o~erholder ior .no
doctor has lost none of her essentially feminine tastes
hecansa she has learned how 10 saw your hg oh'
Then in a little pocket IN the lining OF inc car'laee
Is a manicure set for a Doctors hands shouiu "i""'
he a 10Y TO look at, even when they Deions y"
In another pocket is a brush and COMB ana sono "
plns This Doctors hair is timex ana lons aHu "
little unruIy being generally charged WIN eooi,''
from her intensely energetic spirit In ano.'er
noets, Is n yrhIsh for the roads mostly dusty IN
prooklv1n and the doctors costumes have inspired
many a young woman TO acquire a profession an
other fold hides scentbottle sickrooms are on'ei
poorly ventilated. -, - .
There IS mirror of course, that can be ming on
boos ,.,t below the clock and then returned 10 iA
pocket fan peeps out there, giove-but'ohcr herc
and bigger pocket than all has geneEaly ono VI WV
10 the latest numbers OF the magazines medlcsl one
4r The docors own pcrasal she bowls a9ns asu
more entertaining ones for her friends sSr .aa
doctor rs seldom driving about siohe. o.o Eli
eraly has some OF her patients or ner nlenus Wiz
her and when conversation nags or the snes s, n
nast,ent the magazine keeps the time rom drasgins
Even her coachman gets the benent OF ts tes.a1
shen -" correct leaning back upon his box vita
INV of The Century or "scrioners" In us hane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Maurice F. Sullivan was born in this city on Sep
TENDER 49, 1543 Since he reached the age or twenty
one years he has been active Republican; During
the last eleven years he has lived In the NiiId AZ
semby District and in that time has been delegate
to nearly every convention, county, district ano COD
gress lie is one Of the most active w6raeIs IN me
club. In 1861, Immediately upon the beginning OF
the war, Mr. Sullivan, although only eghieen years
old promptly enlisted md went to the field OF batte
with the first troops that left Ncw-Iork city HIS
war record Is thrilling narrative of heroic deeds
dauntless courage, narrow escapes and trying haru
ships. Camp life and prison suiiernes so seriously
impaired his health that it several years AFTER
the war before he regsined his strength ana hadOoa
In the last fall election he chief supervisor for
The XXIIId Assembly District
Peter H. Mcdonald. who IS member Of the Re-
publican County Committee. member OF the finance,
executive and house committees OF the club born
IN this city thirty three years ago lie ATTENDED me
public and parochlal schools Of this city and IN inc
last twenty years has been connected win the Homer
Lee Bank Note Company. He hns been Identified with
Republican politics for the Inst twelve years and at one
time was trusted lieutenant Of eN Coroner Nugent,
in the XVIII Assembly District, For. the last nine
years he has lived In his present district 49, =
Flank F. purdy born In this city In 1874. IN
1865 he cast his first vote for Lincoln for President
and since that time has been active WORKER f0r
thp Rep1brcan party He has lived in the AhllId
Assembly District for thirty years, and has been
sent as dc cgate 10 several state Conventions lie
has been member OF the County Committee for over
twenty wears and member OF the executive COM
ft@aaO ~ ha cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
chance of recovering for his loss than ono whose
person is Injured.

Tho statutes passed at the last session Of the
British Parliament have ali been published ana
is TO be noted that that great country Is governed py
an average of little more than seventy acts year.
New-Yorls State aIono occasionally requires the en-
actment OF over 100 laws By a single Legislature to
heep 1t In satisfactory order. Parliament however
frequently passes long acts which consolidate mnch
Of The law on certain subjects. The state legislatures
in this country occasionally also pass long laws ana
ID Is safe 10 say that an equal population IN TINS
country receive a much larger amount OF legsIauVc
interference than do the English people Inc question
rs TO the wisdom Of the passing Of numerous laws ms
been often debated. and the English experience seems
to show that which has often been suspected tEae
fewer statutes might be passed without serious harm
10 the prosperity OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The old question OF taxation for time allowance has
been haunting the yachting world ever since that
world emerged into q definite form. 1t is ghost
that will not down. No system has been found to be
entirely satisfactory and almost every conceivable
system has been tried 1t cannot be denied that the
present tendency on both sides Of the water is toward
the taxation Of sail area. Experiments in taxing the
buu have been made IN many ways. ana nave all
,roved more or less unsatisfactory. The old rule
=, txne cubica size Is one which has been tried and
,onnd wanting years ago 1t IS rather surprising,
therefore TO find q man whose articles can gain ad-
mttonee into the columns Of "The London Field
advocating such theory of taxation. The Field
however Justly says: "of all rules which have been
dsd for the rating Of yachts there is not which
taxes the hull and letters the designer so severely as
this rule All this is. however. very ancient history
and we do not think at this time OF daY we heea
further discuss the possibility OF rating the size
There is OF course. the usual little side shot NJ
American yachting in the article in which the propo
stion is disposed Of and unfortunately Ia TINS Inc
Fieds is right II was the application OF such rue
.bo, nrodnced the Swimming dish and retafded me
nrogress a American Yachting. NO one IN Aincriea
M This dar would be bold enough % propose causs
bsck 30 such q rule, and II seems that III hnslaho
there Is
Thu question Of classification ought certainly to go
rand.in-hand with the question OF measurement for
calling length What possible reason can there DC ior
classifying boat by one system ara measuring her
Cor time allowance by anotleri Yet se'erH ciuos
hicb have so far advanced that they have admitted
Tho square root Of the call AREA - factor 10 'aeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

James B. Kilshemer was born IN the eeVeh'eeHIh
Ward ON May z 1860, and has lived in Harlem since
1aa1 A LAWYER by profession, Mr.. klsheimer Is
member of the firm Of Dutton klsheimer, OF NO.
I67 Broadway He was formerly law clerk IN the
Apnrasers Office but has never held any other post
in the public service AT the last municipal elecuon
10 was the Republican candidate for Alderman Tor the
XxIIId Assembly District. lie Is chairman % inc
:. Tloction Of the Republican organization
- H.. XYITId Assembly District. lie Is also menr
her Of the Republican County Committee anu HieH
~ ~ ~ the Executive Committee OF the cIuD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

temporary board Of officers was eN,'eu' .ocra-
49, r,seaSam chairman. and \. a. Farley seer
,a-v The following month formal meeting as nei"
when these officers were permanently elected I'd.
President Morris Friedsam; first vice preSu Onss "A
Mcrann corresponding secretary D. >. ho.-~S
cordng secretary Alfred A. Farley us'SrIe
II. Ludwig sergeantatarns, Charles II. MnVo,O -
within six months the club was StrengtHeneu "
,oo As,,,oraI members. which enabled it TO form
nou0Sncsn ruard. consisting of $50 members ana
,.se an active part. which it did creditaby, in the
residential campaign In conjunction with the Re
.n,,,r examination Of the XXIIId Assembly District
he club took part in the reception given to James IT,
Blaine Mt the Polo Grounds on MS return
from Europe In the fall Of 1855 ana
was represented by 100 OF its members at "ashns'on
at the Inauguration Of President Harrison on March A.
1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Seward W. Hopkins was born in Utca, Oneida
County. " y. thirtyone years ago. lie was CTfldu-
ated from Hamilton College. Clinton. V. y. lie re-
moved to Jersey City In 1882. where he continued SIX
years. when he moved to Harlem. From an early
age Mr. Hopkins lhs been closely identified with Re
publican politics. He is earnest worker. and TO his
exertions during the last two is mainly due the
present hourshng condition Of the club. Of which Mr.
Hopkins is the second vicepresdcnt, an office whca
he has filed for two In succession. lie Is also
member Of the Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Frank Raymond the Republican leader Of the
XXliId Assembly District and member Of the Exru
tive Committee Of the club, born in Monticello.
Sullivan County. about forty-fve years ago lie cana
OF good old American stock and fighter oy In
hertance. His greatgrsndfather was a soldier in the
war OF Independence and his grandfather forty years
ago, served under General Jackson at the battle OF
Neworleans. When eighteen years old Mr. Raymond
after being graduated with high honOrs az the Montl
cello Academy taught school In his native village and
when he attained his majority he removed 10 this city,
lie almost Immediately jumped into politics and be-
came the trusted lieutenant Of the well known Bob"
Brown, then the Republican leader Of the XXt Dis
tFct' which comprised the greater part OF the present
AIxh and XXIIld Assembly Districts Through
Browns influence Mr.. Raymond secured an appoint
ment in the Custom House and has been continually
In politics since. Later he chief clerk in the
etreet Cleaning Bureau and In 1882 was made supern-
tedent Of the printing and engraving Of postal notes
by President Arthur. He Is at present deputy col
hetor Of the port under Collector Hendricks.
lava Fredsam. president OF the club, was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

in the Fourth Ward thirty years ago. and was sradu-
ated with high honors from the western Military
Institute of Conpectcut. AT an cary "ee NO
...s.aa ,he srv.cocas business, and now holds
uss.orsth,a situation with one Of the largest houses
In the cty. lie is a member OF the kepuohcah
I,a.~ Committee a treasurer Of the German Rcpao-
mean Club of the XXIiId Assembly District ana ~
the recent Republican state Convention was eieo'oa
one OF its icepresdcnts Mr. FI1edSan Is son =,
,n.o Morris Frcdsam. whom he succeeded in the
presidency Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

carpentering and engineering business. and for thlr
teen years was employed in the sash and blind factory
Of j. b. Smith, In Onehunt iAtcent, st. lie
became member Of the Republican equalization Of the
XXllld Assembly District In 1872, and since then has
tahen an active part In lo,al politics. In November,
Of internal revenue In the Office of General Kirwan In
tie Second District. Ii 1858 he elerted sergeant
alarms OF the Republican County Committee. which
eiice he now ms Mr wheeloek is also member Of tho
Executive Committee CT the Republican County Com
m.tce and Is Of the Membership Committee Of the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

william johnson was born in the Fourteenth Wand
forty years and has been Tor long time conhecteo
,rtb the house of James McCreery Co. He was
.ducated in the public schools and was graduated at
the College Of the City Of NewYork Mr.. Johnson has
always voted with tho Republican party, and at the
last municipal election the Republican candidate
for Assembly for the XXIlId District lie Is the first
vice president OF the club. and is member OF both
the Executive Committee of the club and the Republi-
can County Committee He has been resident OF Har-
lem for over eleven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
a STURDY YOUNG CLUB.
,rprTIcANs OF THE xxIIID DISTRICT.
-,r THEY cor TOGETHER AND swELrED THEIR

NV THEY cor TOGETHER AND swELLED THEIR
RANKS BIZ EARNEST WORK.
rnoaeh sti in its infancy, the Republican Club OF
A.. xyIIId Assembly District is one OF the s,rons-
a organizations in Harlem. Organized IN May 1900
~,th Fifty members, at its present quarters NO
s,o Third ave. 1t has gradually grown until its pres
?. membership reaches close TO $50. Among INC
s.rao,aers were Frank Raymond Republican Ieaoer
', the XXIIId Assembly District; Donald hoLeau,
,hs late Morris Friedsam, A. b. Humphrey A'oer'
ysver Henry Grasse. Charles H. Ludwig, L. e Dewey
u1ih,m Johnson, Thomas McGcann, r. NJ. ueui'ey'
.hram Wanamaker, S. L. Cummings, Chares IL
vbeelock Thomas W. Robertson, James b. hli'nclner'
Peter H. Mcdonald. Alfred A. Farley, IL. b. honinssel
william T. Ashman, jr, Dewitt Ward Joinl a. 'S"ue'
HIT ana Peter NJ. Bergman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The invitations for the "lades' day at the Man
haitian Athletic Club to be given next THURSDAY nave
been sent out and there is every reason Tor beheVT
that Dr. F. +. Hoyt. chairman OF the ciup f-l'cI
80 Committee does not over-estimatc when ne
nrodiets nm attendance Of at least 1000 or e'oOo
Ladies'. There will be variety OF attractions IN tns
shane OF the valuable collection OF paintings ana
Chinese porcelans lent to The club by George A. e'
not 10 mention three four OF the best orcesuras "
the city, which will be scattered about the house Inc
collection OF paintings represents almost every orh'
OF American art, aud the 600 ard more pieces oi
porcelain Of exceptional historic N"iU, -"
IT,. IN, ,roc+icaIIv Inc given ND to women between
. O'Clock in the afternoon and o'clCA 10 uE eNel
Inc as the suggestion has been given 10 meinDers Vi
.h ci,b that they will confer favor upon the man
ogoment Nv absenting themselves during THESE houTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
HEARD AMONG CLUBMEN.
WHAT MEMBERS OF WELL-KNOWN ORGANI-
CATIONS ARE INTERESTED IN.

Among those invited TO the dinner to be given by
tho Iotos Club in honor Of Sir Edwin Arnold. on
october 81 are J. G.. Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Robert c. Ingersoll, Richard Watson Glider, Edmund
Clarence steiman, Richard Henry stoddard Laurence
Hutton George W. Chllds. President seth Low w. on
Cniumbia. W. d. Howes. George William curtis,
charles a. Dana and Abram 5. Hewitt. Altogether
alb ut 100 persons Will sit at the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

These dimensions are the length over all and ex-
treme beam OF some OF the largest steam yachts.
Every wear the feet Of great yachts Is increasing
in size and masnldcence. No country In the world
except England can show such feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The present officers President, David Fried
sam; first vieepresident william Johnson; second
vice president, Seward W. Hopkins; treasurer Charles
II. Ludwig; financial secretary, Thomas W. Robertson
recording secretary, p NJ. Cassidy; sergeant-atarms
George II. Leibig. Executive Committee-Henry
erase, David F. Porter Peter II. Mcdonald. John A.
Vanderbilt. John Elard, William H. Merritt. william
johnson. James B. Kilsheimer and Frank Raymond !;
Membership Committee-Charles II. Wheelock, Au-
eustus stueler, sgmund Kahn. Z. J. Garland and
Mortz silbersteln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Tho lease OF the house adiourning the Southern
socotv's buid.ng on the west has at last been
signed and workmen are now engaged In giving
c,ubabe7 character to the newly acquired building
It is promised that by November the society VIII
be in possession. There has been some talk about
celebrating the expansion Of The organization WIN
reception, dinner or some other form OF Iubilauon
and the suggestion will doubtless be acted upon ~
the next meeting OF the trustees on October - Inc
ootnr ~ tho society called for next Thursday. 10
r,ss uDou a number Of amendments to TIE conStItn
tlon. bids falr 10 be both wen ATTENDED and nan
monious Something Ike dozen amelio mems t Wn
IN tbe Influx Of applications for membership III tIe
society At the last meeting Of hc eHecn 1Gy, ft
There Is stl fine list OF applications 10 be acted
rpon the list by the way. including the name u
senator \. Z. German, of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

An English surgeon was the defendant recently in
lawsuit which resulted In establishing Just how far
the hirer of carriage responsible for the acts Of his
driver The surgeon hired carriage by the year from
a cab company. on returning home one afternoon In
the carriage, no told his coachman to drive IL 10 tne
stable which was only 200 yards away The coach
man. however was a 1Ovsl soul. and picking up
friend he drove on to distant part of the city and
became INTOXICATED lie was returning to the stable
IN the evening when cab and the carriage came In
colnson the accident being the result OF the coach
mans careless driving. The cab company sued the
surgeon for the injuries to the carriage justice cave
a r. o,,..r,. Bench decided that the company cOuld
.ecoyer Tor the damage. II the driver had run over
and killed man. the heirs could probably not nave
.acavered ANYTHING from the surgeon, because the
was not engaged In the course OF his employ
ment but driving for his own pess n1 lse
n ont ON either ode OF the question. thinks that the
,- is reSponsbIe for the safkoepng OF the carriage
ma ,,s rst,,rn i'm good condition TO the owner. The
person whose property is injured thus has better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

It is purely social and In no sense trade ciho'
No technical papers ever read and no tHchnical
business * transacted The initiation fee stands at
40 and The annual dues at 5, nonresident me moers'
however. paying only go dues. At the time OF inc
last report OF the clubs treasurer al the CLUBS deot
lad been paid. and there remained 'nus sur PuS 70
htmonthlv subscription dinners have been feaViie
Of The clubs winter life. The series OF dinners Ior
1891 90 will shortly begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Charles H. wheeock born ir tins Guy "a ioy na
He received his early education at r 1ns from
Twenty eighth SITS schools anu For three years he
Oiled cer1ship IN the oces Of Reed Leo hS aten
the Government brokers. lie tne5i s q. svas e,saged
@ four u, e ar i've years. NJ Weelock next learned tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Class clubs are in great favor In New 1orA Oi.y
inst now. and the success which has attended me
t7tpeers, Clnb &c typical of the success which has
crowned the organization Of most Of tho ciubs Oh Il'
sort. In the early part Of 1888 some OF the prom
uent engineers in town who thought there vas chance
for social alliance Of Of their craft got together
sent circular to hundreds OF their coh'asIc"
and on February Of that year he'd preliminary
meeting The meeting was we'll attended. certain IN
cuontia mon were interested In the project and the
Engineers Club was duly formed. \ yar or SO later
tbe club secured tine cOmmodous building at no ~
NO., Twenty ninth-st, fitted IL up a. clubhouse anu
onened its hOsptable doors. which have never SINCE
been shut At that time the organization had about
900 members so rapidly has It since grown
md Tr0spered that to-day IL has nearly OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Owing to the large increase in membership which
the club has had within the last twelve months 1t has
long found its present quarters too cramped. As
consequence at a meeting Of the club held last Jan
uary, a committee of five was appointed, consisting
of T. W. Robertson, William T. Ashrlan, tr, Henry
Grasse, Peter II. Mcdonald and Edward Dubois. to
secure lease of suitable clubhouse centrally sit
uated. The efforts OF the committee at the time did
not however, prove successful and at the regular
meeting Of the club, held three months later, 1t was
decided to continue the present quarters for another
year The club few months ago was admitted 10
membership in the Republican League.