davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

George III. Thomas Relief CORPS gave q
very charming social entertainment at the
post hall last evening.
Williams * Adams owners OF the veneer
works partially destroyed by fire Sunday
night. sent check for $50 to the tremen's
pension fund yesterday.
The Cosmos Club, "a society organized for
the purpose or studying literary and scien-
tific subjects, has been incorporated. There
are twenty Incorporators.
The LADIES' Missionary Society of the
Second Presby terIan Church will meet
this afternoon. Mt 2:30 o'clock, at the home
OF Mrs. j. w. Hadley, No. 100 Park avenue.
Articles of Incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
Fidelity Saving and Loan Association. cap
ital stock. 5000; Cosmos Club of Indiana
polls. literary and social.
A complimentary concert was given at
\. Nj. c. 4. Hall. last evening. by local
branch No. So. Order of the Iron Hail.
Mrs. Rose Barley. Miss Ida Sweenie, EsteIle
Selig, Harry Feibleman. Perry ingalls, and
others took part, and the occasion was u
highly enjoyable one.
The entertainment at the Ninth Presby-
terrain Church. which was enormously an
nOunced TO take place on last Monday
evening. Will occur on next Monday, May
1G Governor Chase will deliver a lecture
there will be music. short addresses by
the leeture-room.
Scientific Circle. whose members have been
pursuing this course Of reading for the pas
five years. nave invited Rev. DR.. Cleveland
10 lecture for them. lie has consented. aud
will deliver his lecture on Literature at
the Hall-place NJ T.. Church on Wednesday
evening. The lecture will be free. and the
circle cordially invites oil interested in this
subject or In the G. J.. ;. L. work 10 come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

called and resulted as follows: Those voting in
the affirmative were - Total, AZ. Those vot-
ing in the negative were :. Total. 81.
And so the bill failed TO pass for want OF con-
stitutiOnal majority.
Those voting in the negative were all
Democrats but three.
I'm the light of this history" said Mr..
Llndemuth. these two planks In the DEM
ocratIc State platform adopted few weeks
ago sound very funny:
"For twenty years the Republican party has
legisiated for the rich and powerful and in the
interest or corporate wealth. The Democratic
party pledges itself to remedy the costs growing
out OF such class legislation and In ali 1uture con-
tests 10 stand by the great producing masses.
whose toll and self-sacritce are at the founda-
ton OF all natural wealth.
I'VE commend the organization or the indus
trial classes for self-protection against trusts,
combines and monopoles, and call the attention
OF the farmers and labOrers 10 the fact that every
evil complained OF by them is the result OF Re
publican legislation.
1T is we'll they use the word future in
the first plank and that the Democratic
party merely pledges itself IN all 1Gture
contests for the history of the last Demo-
cratic Legislature precludes that party
from pied ging it's past acts as evidence of
Its friendship for labor or as en- earnest of
its sincerity. Having had the power to
pass both bills end place them upon the
statute books of the State for the eleva-
Masses the Democratic majority prevent
ed the passage of the co-employe and labor
arbitration bills. Why did not the Demo
cratic State convention call the attention
of the farmers and laborers' TO these two
factsw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Building Perlnit0.

Building permits were yesterday issued
to the following persons: William l..
Elder. repairs. Massachusetts, avenue. $500;
Sarah E. Houser. dwelling. Ash street. ST.
500: John H. Jenkins. repairs, 800 South
East street, $3.50: Julius Reinecke. kitchen,
Sc Fletcher avenue. $780, G. b. Coe, addi-
tion. 40 Talbot avenue, $1,000; John
Huegele. repairs. rear GO East Washington
street. sl.65O; Mrs. Kate Russell, repairs.
319 South Missouri street. $500: Rachael
Ryan. cottage. Newman street, 500: Katie
OBrien, addition, &C McGInnis street.
street. 81. 400; Mary Corfu. cottage, Arizona
street, g, COO; William Lichtsanl. cottage,
Spann avenue. 5000; James Jackson. addi-
ton. 265 Fayette street, $500; David Reyn-
Odds. dwelling. Broadway street: 81; 200;
efraaf 90 rS0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Meetings at the First baptist Church Con-
Quoted by Rev a. Ii. Simpson, of New York.
Revival services were held at the First
Baptist Church last evening conducted by
Rev. A. b. Simpson, pastor of the famous
Gospel Tabernacle. on Eighth street. New
YORK, which has one of the largest con-
gregations of any Protestant church in that
city. With HIM is his wife ana Miss Shep-
pard. who also took part In the services.
Miss Sheppard is a fine vocalist and sings
with much feeling. Rev. Mr.. Fuller.
missionary recently returned from India.
and who is going West with the party. will
be here to-day and take part in the services,
which will be held at 10 A. NJ. 2:30 p II, and
7:45 p. NJ. Theservicos to-day will terminate
their stay in this city. The work of Mr..
Simpson Is similar TO that of Mueller, in
England. He works upon a faith basis.
never asking contributions; all that he
needs coming to him from those who are
familiar with his work. Last year he sent
out from his own church fifty missionaries.
He has training school of hundred
students among other enterprises. Mr..
Simpson il n most earnest and convincing
speaker, and the regret IS that he cannot
remain longer In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
MUSIC FESTIVAL SALE.
Programme to Be Rendered at the Grand
0pera-HOuse Friday Evening

Mrs. w. C. Lynn and Mrs. J. s. Jenckes,
of the Ladies Matinee Musicale. h ave pre-
pared the following programme, which will
be given at the Grand Opera-house Friday
evening. at o'clock. In conjunction with
the auction sale of seats to the May Music
Festival:
Rakoczy March. List
Miss Whittier, Miss Swain, Miss McKenna,
"song of the Winds" Becker
Mrs. Lynn, Miss allick. Mrs. Morrison, Miss
Lydia Heron Miss stowell, Mrs. Jones
Miss johnson, Miss Heron,
Miss Willard.
Miss Hunter.
lie Rol u Lalo
Miss Cooper.
Rhapsodie HoDgroise. No. List
Miss Carman.
"Ave Stella" tpiano, organ and violin ac-
Mrs. Spades.
Mrs. Kaiser, Miss Dietrich, Miss Porter,
Miss Kahn.
"The Crimson Glow Root
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Lynn, Mrs.
Jones. Miss Johnson, Miss Heron.
Harry Adams will WELD the hammer at
this show which will be free and with no
reserved seats. 1t Is understood that two
of the breweries dong business In Indian
apolls Will contest with each other for the
honor of securing the first seat. no matter
what the cost may be. 1t has been decided
by the board of festival directors at a re-
cent meeting to instruct the ushers to ad-
init no persons during the performance OF n
programme number, and those who expect
TO hear the first orchestral selection ut any
of the festival concerts VIII have to come
before o'clock. Between the first and
second parts of each evening there will be
an intermisSiol of half an hour, during
which those In attendance may promenade
and chat with friends. This interval will
permit the chorus TO drink lemonade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Porter's Attitude in 1888.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
see in the Journal of recent date an in
teryiew in which Hon. Albert G. Porter
is mentioned as a possible candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. 1t
Is stated In this interview that Mr..
Porter was embarrassed four years
ago at the meeting of the State convention
by certain promises he had made to other
candidates; that she promised Will Cum
back and other gentlemen in the race that
be would not enter the list. and he kept
faith with them" cannot speak for the
"other gentlemen" but must be permitted
to say for myself that the statement is not
correct. asked no promise of him. and none
was given. We had neither correspond
ence nor conversation on the subject at any
time. On the contrary, 1T was not known
by myself or the others until the morning
OF the convention that his name would mot
be before it as a candidate. The delegates
to that convention will all bear witness to
the fact that great confusion and embar-
rassment grew out OF the uncertainty or
this interview it would seem that
the same policy is to be pursued again. 1t
will not be tolerated by the Republicans Of
the State. If he is o candidate let him say
SO. as the other gentlemen have done. Let
the Republicans of the State have chance
to discuss his merits before the convention
meets. If he is not a candidate let him so
declare. as Gen. Lew Wallace has done.
Fortunately for the Republican party in
Indiana there is no such poverty of good
material for o candid ate for Governor that
we are driven to the necessity of running
after anybody and begging them to take
the nomination.
1t has been given ont that Mn Porter is
the administration candidate. This is cer-
tainly untrue. 1t is no part of the business
OF the ADMINISTRATION TO interfere such
matters. 1t is reflection on the admins
irLtiOn that any true Republican will re-
sent
To the end that there may be no miscon-
struction put on this letter. let me say that
am not candidate before our State con-
vention for any position.
WILL CUMBACK.
GREENsBURG, Ind, May 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
PLACED In QUARANTINE.
Russian Refugees Who We're Exposed to Small
POx on Shipboard.

The other day tie Journal contained q
notice that a party OF Russian refugees
who came over in the Sutherland were on
their way to this city. Yesterday after
noon. at IA Macauley street. officers San
burn aud Burns ana members of the police
force found solomon Tarlt, wife and two
children and Mrs. Cohen. The reason the
officers were so anxious to locate the
refugees was because the ship they came
over III had smallpox on board. Word vas
received from New York yesterday morn
ing and the officers went ont on the search.
The refugees say they arrived in this city
Saturday morning. and that they are the
only ones who came to Indiana. They
were placed in quarantine at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
ash
Dress Goods.

The largest assortment now of
these that we have ever had we offer
now for inspection and sale. The
qualities are indicated by the prices,
which range from DC to Toe yard.
They include Ginghams, Zephyrs,
plain and figured French Organizes
and Mulls, printed Batistes, POngees,
Tuxedos and the new Veinette, etc.
Our assortment Of Domestic and
Imported Challies is, likewise, unri-
vailed, and at prices the very lowest.
The designs and materials in many
Of the classes Of goods here named
are exclusive to Us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
AT THE yIADUCT.
Mere Hen Put On in the Effort to Finish 1t
Before Next Winter.

City Engineer Mansfield says that the
east roadway and sidewalks of the viaduct
will be completed by June !. In two days
per cent. of the work of laying the tile
arches he's been completed. Yesterday tif-
teen new men went to work. The demands
of the striking laborers was not acceded to
and yesterday two of four men who quit
work were about the viaduct trying to
persuade new men to quit. Frank kissing.
the local representative of the contractors.
Yesterday called for police protection. and
sergeant Mefford went down to the vladuot.
The two men who were try ing to induce
others to Quit soon left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
AT Roherts Park.

The revival at Roberts Park NJ. f.
Church. conducted by evangelist Willis. of
Cleveland, Is attracting large audiences.
end il is believed there ia a better awaken
ing than that congregation has known for
q long time. The attendance last night
was larger than OH Monday. and the inter
est much greater The revival will con-
tinue through the week. On next Sunday
evening Rev. Lee MunhulI. q well-knOwn
revivaist, formerly of this city, will
pFeach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Niethodi.t Missionaries.

The Indianapolis district meeting of the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society of
the VI. f. CHI urch will be held in the Cal
ifornia-street NJ. l.. Church. to-day. Mrs.
III. Langdon presiding The session will.
begin at A.. NJ. closing with sn evenin q
session. A number OF papers will be read.
and Mrs. j. l.. Gilbert Will deliver an ad-
dress In the eYanInR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

matinee to-day and another on Saturday.
besides the usual night performances. At
the Park ..777," with Mr.. Fremont as the
star, has evidently caught on"
At the box-otfice of the Grand. this morn
ing. will begin the advance sale of seats
for the performances to be given by Dock
stader's minstrels, Saturday matinee and
evening. The company is an especially
large and talented one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
TL0gs inn EnS,,so

The old story, "a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet" However, we must
CONSIDER that it's beauty does not last for.
tiOn. But when it comes to names such as
wiener" and Bud weiser," those we'll
known pure malt products. brewed by the
L. +. Schmidt branch of the Indianapolis
Brewing Company, we cbeerfnlly admit
that their brilliant and nutritious qualities
remain permanently true:blessing to all
mankind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Looking Mt Factory Sites.

Mr. P. J. Mullaney took all the members
of the firm owning the cerealine-mills at
Ednburg ont to the northwest part of
the city yesterday. and showed them sev-
eral of his factory sites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Tri0I Grade Hats 0f D1ff0n's.

We are agents for Christys world-re-
nowned English hats and Miller's cele-
DRAFTED New York hats The only store In
Indianapolis that caters for the first-class
trade. DALTON. Halter, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Contagious Diseases.

Measles and diphtheris are somewhat
on the increase In this city. Yesterday
fourteen cases were reported to the city
health de apartment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

-fftas life Insurance Co., Indianapolis, Ind
Joint stock company that gives good in
dsmnity at reasonable cost. Home office, S3
and IS East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

Terms reasonable on real estate in Ma
rion county, at So East Market street.
MCGILLIABD 81 DARK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
AnlnsRnanfk.

The current theatrical attractions will
remain unchanged oil week. At Enalish's
the Creole Burlesque Company will give
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Celesrntea Ifat..

Silk and Derby. the best hats made. SEA
toms Hat Store" % North Pennsylvania
sIreAf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

UOnf DO It.
Don't squander your money away on Cheap
John stuff when you can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower, Rapid lce-Cream Freezer, New
Perfection kefrigerators a. prices we are offer
ing now. You get your moneys worth. and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them in use. Goods delivered anywhere III the
city. Call early, often and stay late.
HILDEBRAND ~ EUGATE,
So and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
ART EMPORIUM.
Tel. 500.

The large painting of a girl
in japanese dress, from the
Paris Salon of 1891, by Mr..
Frank Scott, of this city, is
now on exhibition in our
store. 1t is called GA Study
in Green" and is just from
the art exhibit.
The H. LIEBER COMPANY,
80 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Don't Do 1T.

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
Via Pennsy lvania Line from indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders.

$3.50 to Chicago. $3.50
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Will be received for the construo-
zion of anne church. with stone foundation. for the
81. Mary's b. e. Parish, of Dunnn gton. Plans may
at the residence OF lev. r. J. Lambert. Dunn
AmbIa ON L. F. d w. An proposals TO be at the
pastors residence on or before tie 10th day of
May, 1882 IL O'Clock at noon. The pastor reserves
the pht 10 reject any all bids apd proposals. For
further particulars addrose
REV. 4. J. LAMBERT.
Huntington. Ind,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
RAT.PRooF coRNCRlB.
ho" to Keep Stored Grain Free from All
Kinds OF Nermln.

ho'" to Keep Stored Grain Free from ALI
Kinds Of yermln.
Rodents about barn and outbuild.
ings on farm many times do a large
amount Of damage. There is some
danger in treating rats and mice Ia
doses of poison, inasmuch as domestic
animals might be affected. but it is the
most effective way to apply the poison.
Corn should especially be kept free
from vermin. A writer says: Six years
ago built corncrib and set it on CON-
mon rough rocks just one foot high,
and there has never been rat in it vet.
and the extra expense did not exceed
two dollars. Floor with good seasoned
pianlis jointed close and lined with one.
half inch strips six inches wide, floor
fitted close on sills, a regular timber
frame. Two feet from bottom OF sill is
a joist AKA inches reaching clear around
crib, except the door, three feet wide.
This two feet is planked up closely
with well.seasoned lumber, reaching
half way on Aka joist Here a strip Of
tin four inches wide reaches clear
around. except door, which is closely
fitted. From the center of the AKA ioist
strips ks inches, one inch apart,
reach the top, and have a rat-proof
crib. The crib should be separate and
apart from ether buildings, and never
allow boards or anything to be set
against crib, as that makes a way for
rats and mice to get in. In brief way
have given plan that think can be
easily understood. The value of corn
wasted in poorly-constructed cribs
every year far exceeds the expense of
rat-proof cribs. Clean. bright corn
always commands good price. An
old adage is: Anything that is not worth
taking good care OF is not worth any,
thing at all. Many farmers meet great
losses every year by not having good
granaries, to say nothing of the amount
saved by keeping wheat and oats for
better prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
AN ADMISSION.

A Prominent Democrat Lets the Cat Out"
by Declaring the Party Was Not Ia
Earnest In Passing Tariff Bills Through
the House.
Read what Mr.. Morrison (democrat)
says:
Il feel diffident about expressing any
tariff views. The members of congress
might call it going out of the way. do
not, however, see how the five bills
which passed the house last session can
be urged in the senate this congress
There is, understand, a grave shortage
in the treasury. These bills to put on
the free list single articles should then
be abandoned as calculated to make a
greater shortage.
All during the late campaign when
the democratic leaders were talking
about the free trade bills passed
through the last house, and claiming
that they would lower taxes to the ex-
tent of sl5s,OOO,OOO, we repeatedly
made the point that the government
was now spending all its income and
could not spare the s15S, 100000 There
fore, the democrats not having pro-
vided any other way of raising this
SIS, 900, 600, we insisted that the demo-
Gratis merely rushed these bills through
the house for effect, and that they never
did intend that they should become
laws
One of the great national leaders Of
the democratic party now admits the
facts He lets the cat ont of the wallet
He virtually confesSes that the bosses
were playing a confidence game" on
the dear people as usual
No wonder the bosses despise the peo-
ple-iti is so easy to play them for suck
ers."
That's what the democrats did. Now
they laugh about the way they hum
plugged the country.
Can they always do it?-Thomas E.
Watson, in Peoples Party Paper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-16
SHEEP IN WINTER.
Feed Economically. but Keep Them in
Good Condition.

Nuou NOnuillOn.
With sheep rs wth ether stock il is
important to keep in a good, thrifty
condition, but at the same time il is
necessary TO do this as economically as
possible. One of the principal objects
IN Sheltering is that less feed, especial
ly less grain, is needed than when they
are exposed, and this, of course. les.
sens the cost, while in nearly all cases
the Sheepwill be thriftier and healthier
and grow better fleece of wool. But
sheep will not bear close confinement
as well as other stock, and arrange.
ments should be made to allow them 10
run out every day that the weather
VIII permit When the ground is bare
and not too soft the wheat or rye fields
are good places for the breeding ewes,
but when this cannot be allowed. a
good-sized lot, where they can run out
IN pleasant weather, should be made.
and IN this way plenty of opportunity
Tor exercise be afforded. A good va
riety should be supplied not only in
gram but with roughness The best
plan is to begin feeding lightly at first
anu then gradually increase until they
are put on full rationS. How rapidly
this should be done can only be de.
term!ned by the supply of feed
IN the pastures End the condition
OF the sheep. One of the best
grams Tor maintaining animal heat is
corn and in cold weather this can
always be fed to advantage. The most
economical plan of feeding is to have
the corn shelled and shallow troughs
should be supplied for feeding. Oats
Is good grain to make a good growth
and development of bone and muscle
and Is one OF the very best grains for
breeding ewes and growing sheep.
When wheat is low, as it is now as
compared with corn and oats. il can
often be used to good advantage in
feeding sheep during the winter.
Other grains can be used, but these, IL
properly managed, with bran and oil
meal, will make up sufficient variety.
Then for roughness, good corn fodder,
clover or millet hay, with straw. will
make up a good supply. Unthreshed
oats make good winter feed for sheep,
especially if they are first run through
acutting box and small quantity of
bran is added. Sheep, more than other
Stock require good troughs and racks
Tor feeding economically. If fed
enough to keep them thrifty, they are
inclined to pick over and waste their
food and for this reason the better plan
is to feed them light rations and to feed
oftener. Let them eat what is given
them reasonably clean, but keep the
racks clean. Gauge the ration by their
condition. but feed economically and
yet sufficiently to keep them thrifty
st. Louis Republic.