davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

City Engineer Mansfield reported to the
board that the condition of the alley be-
tween Walnut and ST Clair streets near
Illinois street is due to the powders being
out of surface. He also said the alley was
overrun with weeds. and rec commended
brick pavement on broken stone founia-
ton. The street commissioners was ordered
to cut down the weeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

$500 To Chicago and Return
Via direct ail-rail line for all trains Saturday
Aug. "a. good IN return on all trains Sunday
2sib. and Monday. 29fh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In Three
Weeks not Scar Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old his cheeks
and forehead began TO break out with white pim-
pies red surface. In a few days itching COM
menced, which was terrible. After he would rub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The Big F'ossr Route.
The Last Niagara Falls Excursion

OF Tie sedhOD,
Tuesday. Aug. 80, 1892.
Trains will leave Indianapolis 1:30 D. m. and
200 p. H., and arrive at the falls 7:30 next
morning.
Diagrams now open for sleepers and reclining
chair cara. Call early and reserve space at Big
Four ticket offices, No. i East Washn gton street,
So jackson place and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Property-Owners Object.

Anumber of property owners entered Q
vigorous protest against the board allow
ing Vandever Bros. to construct scales in
the alley running from Virginia avenue to
HoshroOk street, between Grove and Cedar
streets. They claim it ia a public highway,
constantly used by vehicles and foot pas
ssngers. The remembrance was referred
to the city engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

On the slate at the police station appears
the name Of John L. Logan after it arc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
OLAF OLSEN WILL RESIGN
Some Other Aspiring Democrat Can
Then Secure His Place iD the Council.
He Will Remove Into the Mayors Old Resi-
denca in the Third Ward-Esiimates of
the BOards-Mr. Defress Sat Upon.

It is the unforeseen that always, happens.
Councilman Olaf r. Olsen intends to retire
from politics. and in q very short time will
send in his resignation to the Common
Council. This step Is made necessary by
the fact that Mr.. Olsen has purchased
Mayor SuIlivan's old residence at the cor
Nor of ST. Clair and Tennessee streets and
will. in q few days, be q fuf-fledged resi-
dent of the Third ward. Anybody can
judge that Mr.. Olsen IL sincere in his inten-
ton to retire from local politics from the
fact that he is to move into the Third ward.
Once there. and with his present political
atfiliation, 1t would be impossible for him
to ever again occupy seat in the
Council. He doubtless foresees this
fact and is perfectly resigned to-
from the Council will make necessary the
calling of special election to select his
successor. which will cost the people the
neat little sum OF $4,000. This is one of
the many matters that Controller WoOllen
Is now worried about. and he will recon-
Mend to the city legislative committee an
for less costly operation. If Simeon Coy
bnt lived in the Thirteenth ward now. in
stead of the Eleventh, his chances for again
being prominent figure in the halls of
lctty LEGISLATION WOulQ 10 Iebl BOOus
's'' aA They Want More Money.
The estimates proposed by the Board of
Public Works and tho Board of Public
Safety of the amount of money necessary
to run those departments for the fiscal
year beginning Sept. are now in the hands
of Controller Woollen. The indications are
that 1t will cost considerably more money
to run the city next year than it has in the
past. The Board of Public Works has asked
for 100000 for street improvements. the
same amount il asked for last year. but
which was cut down by the Council to $780,
600. This year the hoard has made q de-
mand that the estimate for street improve
ments stand az 1t il sent to the Council.
Whether this demand will be needed or not
remains to be seen.
The estimate of the Board of Public
Safety 10 also considerably larger than it
was last year. President Haw kins says
several thousand dollars additional is
necessary for the proper management of the
department. The estimate of this board
calls for enough money to purchase ground
for a ne " West market.
After Controller Woollen goes over the
estimates and cuts them down with his
economic hand he will submit them to the
Council in his annual report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

At a meeting Of the members Of tho
branches of the order in Detroit. several
motions were made and lost as to the man.
ner in which the members of the order
should proceed to secure the funds stillin the
State Of Michigan. The different views ex-
pressed were finally united in a resolution
that it was the sense of the meeting
that each branch appoint as q JOINT CON-
mittee one delegate for each forty member
and major fraction, such delegates to be
empowered and have charge of the In ter
eats of the order in Detroit. Somerby and
the other supreme officers were denounced
rs q pack OF thieves by those who spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Via the popular Monon route. the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

So 1910 Chicago-S3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Kappa Ksppns' Banquet.

The weeks festivities closed last night
with grand banquet at the Denison. The
spread was in Parlor 5, and sixty-five
"Kaps" sat down to an elaborate menu.
The tables were ornamented with baskets
of flowers and at each plate was q corsage
bouquet of roses. Suspended from the
chandelier, which was festooned with sml-
lax, was q key of purple flowers. and on
one table was design of the s0ciety's key
in flowers. Each guest had toast card
with Kappa cut. the MONOGRAM date. 1870,
q scroll with the society's motto, and jew
eled key, and u copy of college songs. At
10 o'clock the company was seated. AT
late hour Marshal Miss Kate Haley, toast
mistress, in q happy speech. introduced the
subjects and the names of those who were
to respond.
The Ideal Kappa
"Insight as keen as frosty star
Is to her charity no bar
"a voice shall finish doubt and dim fore seeing.
And sweep away llfe's visionary stir"
The Council
"who comprehends his trust and TO the same
Keeps faith with singeness OF aim"
The Convention
"a good law is a chord in the eternal harmonies."
.My spirit kindles at the fire of thine.
And am somewhat gFeater than was"
Aiumne-
Learned age should greet
Ny face, and youth. the star not yet distinct
Above his hair. lie learning at my feet"
The Key and the Lock-
Every door is barred with gold
And opens but to golden keys"
The joys of a Secrrtary-
She grasped the pen with willing hand,
For mighty was her wit,
And to that brave. heroic band e. -
she writ, and writ, and writ ~ DrA |
The Columbian A,nirersary-
columbus sailed the ocean blue
In fourteen hundred and ninety two;"
His object was-I do not rant
To find land where we may chant.
Al korai Athenas.
Woman, the Latest Factor IN Civilization
ITO give or keep, to live and learn, and be
ALI that not harms dlstinctiye womanhoOd."
The Friends Of Kappa Kappa Gamma-
Those who are kindest when fortune is blindest,
They shall be first In the songs that We sing"
The responses were made by Miss Jean
Nelson, Miss Evelyn Wight. Miss Martha
Dorsey, Miss Gertrude Small. Miss Emily
Bright and Miss Myra Tubbs.
Many of the delegates aud visitors re-
turned homo yesterday and last night.
To-day several will take the examination
for the second degree. which is a new feat
IRE in the soclety's work, and with this
will close the eleventh national conven-
ton Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
I'm Demand.

Only S3. as to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Sold everywhere Price, Cutlcura. SOC; Soap.
25c; Reso.vent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
CY senn for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

their use. In three weeks time there was not a
sore or pimple. not even q scar. on head face
He is nineteen months old now. and has no signs
OF the disease. His scalp is healthy. and he has
q beautiful head of hair. Zee portrait herewith)
MRS. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally ito cleanse
tie blood OF all impurities and poisonous
elenents). and Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure
and Cuticura Soap. exquisite Skin Beautifier
externally ito clear the ekin and scalp and restore
the hair. have cured thousands of cases where
the suffering almost beyond endurance.
What other remedies havemade such marvellous
curesl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

MONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. % EAST MAR
Iil ket at. opposite postoffioe.
DAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES G n.
IL SAYLES. 10 East Market street
ok PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN
- Indiana ISAAC H kIERSTED. Is Martin
dale Block
MONEY TO LOAN ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lNl reasonable. At Thorpe's Block. East Markos
street. McGILLIARD d DARK.
II OANs-MoNEY ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS
IL jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN or
F1CE. 81 West Washington street
T OANs-SUMs OF 500 TO 100000.
IL City property and "a ms.
c. Y. COFFIN d Co.. 80 last Market street
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AT THE Low
-Sl est market rate privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THos- C.DAx
q CO. az East Market street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

While some branches are asking for re-
ceivers In their States and others will prob
ably follow the lead of the Chicago mem-
bers, the great bulk of the members are
waiting to see what will develop. Three
representatives of different cities arrived
here yesterday. with discretionary powers
from their branches to either pay or de-
cline to pay over reserve funds- These
were E. L. Duckert. OF New
Orleans; W. T.. Hunt. of Buffalo, and
M. III. MoMahan. of Philadelphia. Word
was received yesterday afternoon that q
representative of the New York city and
Brooklyn branches was on his way, but
he failed to appear during the night. His
visit would be unnecessary as are also
those of Messrs. Hunt and McMahan. The
matter was taken out of their b land vester-
day by their State courts. Justice O'Brien,
of New York city. yesterday appointed
George Z. Glines temporary receiver of the
property in that State. YESTERDAY afternoon
at Philadelphia Judge Breezy appointed
District Attorney Graham receiver of tho
Iron Hall in Pennsylvania. The appoint
ment was made under both bills In equity.
The judge Is also 8 member of the order.
Proceedings have boon begun In tho
Court of Insolvency for Vermont against
the Supreme Sitting ia Vermont. An in
junction has been granted. The appoint
ment of receiver was deferred by the
court.
The courts of Massachusetts are to be
aeked to appoint q receiver for that part OF
the order which ia within tho jurisdiction
of the Massachusetts, courts. The applica-
ton Is to be made in the Supreme Court.
and 1T is probable that the papers will be
presenteuih behalf of the nem bers OF the
the State being invited 10 participate under
the one prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

My infant, eighteen months old. was afflicted
with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came
On other parts. All remedies failed until pre-
cured Cuticura Cured ,.ear and no return Of
disease. MRS. A. NJ. WALKER
Carsouyille GA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
STRUCK A BRILLIANT IDEA
Chicago Iron Hallers Will Divide Up
Their Reserve Fundsa Dissolve.
Thus Escaping the Recpivership-Courts in
New York and Pennsylvania Act-Ap.
pication In Massachusetts,.

Somerby's scheme of getting the best of
the receiver appointed by Judge Tay lor for
the Iron Hall has finally developed. Since
his visit to Chicago, officers of the seven
teen Iron Hall lodges there have deter
mined to hold on to their reserve funds
without going through any legal formali-
ties. Members have reached the conclu-
sion that the order has collapsed and that
the best plan is to get all they can out of
it. Accordingly. the reserve funds. which
range from $500 to 81. 800. will be distribut-
ed among the paving members. and the
local officers will resign, leaving nobody
responsible to the Indianapolis receiver.
As the paying membership of the Chicago
lodges has dwindled to q small number
those dividing the funds will fare we'll.
If this plan is followed very extensively
it will make it difficult, if not almost i'm.
posi- BILE, for Receiver Failey to get control
of thes reserve funds of such branches
This may be little rough on the attorneys.
but the Indiana members would not be
sorry about it. $50 much the better for
our people here.n said ex-Cashier Davis
when this scheme vas OK planned TO bin last
night. I'VE have tho bulk Of the money
bore, and the more that withdraw the more
there Is left for those who remain under
this receivership."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
>~-~~-~~-~~---~~-~~-~~-~- ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~~-~-~-~
TRY DAVID c. BRYAN. 54 EASE MARKET
i ST.. opposite postofice-
BUILDING AND LOAN-PLYMOUTH saw
I'D INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. once In
vinton Block. Pennsylvania street Conservative
careful management. Profitable investment its
perience. Loans made at moderate premiums In
vestigation solicited Information freely given.
BUILDING AND LOAN-AUoUST TO- 1892.
ID The star Saving and Loan Association viii start
series OF 500 shares. dues 25c per week IN each
promptly to borrowers The 500 share provides
Tor borrowers who wish for easy payments. and the
500 shares for those who wish 90 on their loans
quickly. Dues received and information furnished az
IS EastMarket ST IL NJ. HADLEY. president. IL.
II. FAY. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Aside from these, a number OF members
were called upon for extempore talks, and
the festivity was continued until Q late
hnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

I,OR sALE-CHOICE LOT ON ID ELAwARE ST.
II In Lincoln Park, at q bargain Must be sold Il.
Il. McWHIRTER "A East Market St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
REPUBLICANS TURNED OUT
Large and Enthusiastic Attendance at
the Ward Primaries Last Night.
Delegates Named for Three Conceptions
Democratic Rally and Convention
That Fell Through.

The PRIMARIES for the election of dele
gates TO the congressional. joint senatorial
and joint representative conventions
were held last night in the various
wards. There was a large attendance.
but no disorder marred the general
enthusiasm manifested. In many Of
the wards the delegates selected
were authorized to represent their wards
at all three of the conventions. In the
Fifth ward the delegates selected, as
shown below, were empowered to select
delegates from their own number to attend
the JOINT representative convention. The
Fourteenth ward primary postponed the
selection OF delegates TO the joint senatorial
until next Friday night. In the Eighteenth
ward the delegates were instructed TO Sc
lect their own alternates. Following Is q
list of the DELEGATES, so far as reported:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-19
ENCOURAGING Words.

The Northwestern Agriculturalist
says: "Never before has the United
States government rendered such et-
ficient aid to agriculture as now, and
at no time has the outlook been so
favorable, and the inducements for
young men to choose farming as q
calling been so great. The rapid in
crease OF consumers is favorable to
future good prices OF farm products
in the United States. The ambition
of cities to grow in population. and
their eagerness to secure maDufactur-
ing est establishments, and the artificial
stimulus given to manufacturing by
the tariff, and by bonuses paid by
cities for their location, will soon
make the United States independent
of the world IN nearly all manu-
factured products, and this again
will bring over to this country skilled
workmen to further increase the pop
ulation OF cities and consume the
products OF farms. Wise young men
will make themselves masters of the
business and buy while land is low in
price. The next ten years must record
q rapid rise in prices"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-19
Farmers Don't Need 1t.

S. w. Bowman, deputy commits.
sioner of school and public lands, was
IN Huron Tuesday. He states that
only about $50, 900 OF the permanent
school fund OF the state has been
invested in school bonds, leaving
something like $14O, 900 yet to be
disposed of. This will be loaned on
farm security If borrowers can be
found, but q month or more has
elapsed since notices were sent out
authorizing loans to be made and not
a single application has been received.
Mr.. Bowman thinks it is not at all
probable that any considerable por-
tion of the fund viii! Gnd its way into
the hands OF farmers through farm
mortgages.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-19
RUSSIAN FUND.
The Benefit at the Opera House u
SuCCeSa,

L ne benent AT the opera House u
Succesa.
AS announced last week the enter
tainmsnt was held at the opera house
Monday evening which was largely
attended.
Mayor 6. j. Collier presided and on
the rostrum were the city clergy.
After music by the Second Regiment
band pupils of the high school sang
america" and the little folks OF the
primary department followed with q
pleasing selection. Rev. B. H. Bra.
sted, OF the First Baptist church.
read portions OF scripture and Rev.
A. NJ. Work, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church offered prayer.
Mayor Collier then introduced Capt.
Peter Leary who delivered mis- very
interesting lecture on "The Modoc
War OF 1878" Captain Leary has q
carefully prepared lecture and having
been member of the L. S. troops
who participated in that war, his
descriptions ot the siege are vivid. At
the close Of the meeting a rousing vote
Of thanks was rendered the captain.
Rev. l. w. Miller being introduced
gave Il brief portrayal OF the famine
stricken country and made an earnest
appeal to the benevoIence of those
present. His words had a telling
effect as the contributions placed in
the hands OF the committee when the
collection was taken amounted to
$1O3. The report of the committee
showed that $40 had been received
from the sale OF tickets. This with
the collection taken UP in the hall
and the $50 remaining In the treasury
from the western sufferers fund, which
was transferred to the Russian fund,
amounted in ali to 1892.
The little folks were applauded for
the rendition OF the "cobbler's song"
and showed careful training by Mr. C..
V. Bennett and Miss Bertha Campbell.
While the sum raised is not as large
AS we would wish it, were vet it will
help swell the aggregate OF the state
fund and our people who willingly
gave their mite will receive the bless
ing Of the poor sufferers in that north
ern cline.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-19
BE PREPARED.
A Word to All-Farmers, Merchants and
Tradesmen.


Tradesmen.
Prepare for the spring raise" has
year after year been sounded through.
out the valleys through which flow
large streams OF water.
Residents OF the Big Sioux Valley
need no such warning this year, but
there is another "raise" which de.
mands our immediate attention, and
that is preparation for the coming
crop. The acreage is bound to be
largely increased and 1t stands every
farmer in hand to get hissseed, tools
and teams in readiness TO facilitate
the labor IN hand. Push your work
but do everything with care. Don't
slight any part OF your seeding or pre-
paration OF the ground for the sake OF
putting in more acres of grain. 1t
don't paw to slight any part OF the
farm work. Get everything in readi-
ness at once, don't delay.
THE MERCHANT
II he be wise, will re- arrange his stock,
lie model his store and make needed
improvements. Lay in q good stock
OF spring and summer goods and get
ready for "business" which is bound
to come. 1t is hoped that new and
substantial buildings may be erected
and that cities and towns the entire
length OF the Sioux Valley may take
a stride forward and catch up with
the surrounding country. Right here
in Brookings there 10 chance
tor advancement in this line. We
have handsome dwellings, elegant
school buildings, but the business por.
tion of the city is far behind all these
and the property owners should "get
to the front" The first one to start
will be indeed a public benefactor, as
others are bound to follow.
THE MECHANIC
OF whatever following should get
every tool and himself in "shipshape"
for there is sure to be work tor him
all this season, houses to build, ma
chinery to repair, excavations to be
made and the time to make proper
preparation is short.
PROGRESS" BE OUR wATCHwoRD.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-19
Letter From Paris.

EDITORS REGISTER:
This is the efourth capital city Ihave
visited in Europe. 1t has the reputa.
tioL of being beautiful and gay, and it
sustains it's reputation we'll. Even at
this season OF the year the bolivards
and parks are attractive. The weather
is comfor table an1 evenings everybody
Is out promenading, it seems.
The first thing that attracted my
attention was the number OF ine
horses and vehicles, then the tasty
dress OF the populace. spent the
most part OF the first day riding
about the city on top OF an omnibus.
Then | made the usual tour OF the
galleries and museums, which are all
free mo- t of the week. But as inter-
esting an experience as one can wish
is o spend much OF his time on the
bolivards and in the various parks
and gardens studying the habits and
amusements OF the people. | think
the French enjoy life better than any
people have ever seen. There are so
many Americans living here it is not
difficult to get along with any knowl-
edge OF the language. Near the
Louvre all the shop-keepers speak
English and aside from the character.
istics OF the people sometimes you
cannot imagine you are IN the heart
of France. have gone two or three
days beyond my limit of time here
and am 10th to leave for there are so
many interesting places yet to be seen.
l leave for London tonight. Coming
from Rome stopDed O. day each in
Genoa, Milan. Lucerne, and Basle
Of all the countries have visited my
relations with the SWISS have been
the most pleasant. My only regret is
that ! had to hurry through that por.
ton OF the continent with it's magnifi.
cent scenery.
Short letters must suffice for l am q
little travel worn.
PARIS, France, Feb. 3, '92.
R. F. KERR.