davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
SECURING HALLS.
Building Committee for the Grand Army En-
campment at Work Early.

Prior to the final organization of the citl-
zens committee for the G. A. r. encamp-
mept to be held here next hummer, a sub
committee on buildings and grounds has
been appointed. of which b. A. Richardson
is chairman. and Col. Will David secretary.
The purpose of this committee is to begin at
once to secure options on halls and
public buildings for the week of the
encampment, SO that 1t may
pc done before other matters begin to
crowd heavily. These halls are to be used
as sleeping. eating and meeting places as
the exigency arises. 1t has been the unan-
imous consent of all secret and other or
carnations and bodies who have regular
meeting nights in halls that will be pressed
into service, that they will forego their
meetings during the time the visitors are
here, and it is believed hat all will give
the use of their halls without charge.
The committee held n meeting yester-
day morning In the Office of the Com
mercial Clubs secretary and resolved to
begin active work at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
FURNITURE at VIM. l.. Elders

Cheap Rates to Chicago and Refssrn
Via the Monon route. Nov. 20 and Dec. Q
Apply for tickets .t 26 s. Illinois. Union
Station ana Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
F0RTHE HOLIDAYS

in New York, which are now being received and displayed in
our warerooms. The instruments consist of the finest Circas-
sian Walnut, French Burl Walnut, San Domingo Mahogany,
Cherry, Ebony and other woods, in all styles, but principally
Artists Grands, Small Grands, Carved and Engraved Panel
Brosr J. & c. Fischer, Schubert and other equally well
known manufacturers.
We also have an extra choice selection Of Stools and
Covers for Christmas presents. Where it is desired, we take
pleasure in keeping an instrument which might be selected
now and deliver the same at Christmas time, thus enabling
our customers to make an early choice.
In addition to the above fine stock mentioned, we are offer
ing an extra assortment of both Pianos and Organs at low
prices, and at terms to suit the customer, the list of which is
given below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
GlBERNATORIAL CLEMENCY.
A Pardon and c Parole Granted by Governor
Chase Yesterday.

James Kelly, who was sent to the PEN
itentiary for five years from Anderson in
1850 for performing a bogus marriage GER
emony while drunk for q friend named
Tobin. was yesterday pardoned by Gov
ernor Chase. Tobin ran away and escaped
all punishment.
Ben Hatfield. sent TO the penitentiary
north for assault and battery with intent
20 kill for q term of two years from this
county, was paroled by Governor Chase
yesterday on the recommendation of Judge
Cox. He had completed about half of his
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
viaduct Not Yet Accepted.

The Virginia-avenue viaduct has not get
been accepted by the city. 1t will not be
accepted until certain bills which are now
outstanding are paid. Frank Kessing holds
q lien against the structure. and the matter
has not yet been settled. The Big Four
Railroad Company has not yet taken up
some of it's tracks on Louisiana street,
which. according to tho viaduct ordinance,
should have come mp some time ago. The
alleys in that neighborhood are also OBJ
structed by the Big Four. and the property
owners are loud in their complaints. Yes
terday City Engineer Mansfield made a re-
port TO the board, and the following COM
munication was sent to the company:
You are hereby directed, in accordance with
the terms OF the vaduct ordinance, which refers
TO the removal of tracks on Louisiana street. to
remove the tracks immediately. Unless these
tracks are removed within ten days the city will
remove them at the expense of your company.
You are also directed to plank your track cross
ing Clinton street and make proper approaches;
also. TO remove distractions in the alleys, con-
sisting OF eross-ties, ETC.. and replace brick side
walks at Louisiana street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

Stock large and full; garments
choice, at prices low; every purchase
a bargain; styles all new, controlled
by us-no duplicates here. A special
attraction in the best SO Cloth Coat
aver offered. Another at So.
A choice of about 100 Misses
Jackets, sizes II to 10 years, regular
price $50.
FURS-Our Fur stock is complete
now; twill be diminished soon. The
sooner you make your choice the
better.
MUSLIN -UNDERWEAR-New
styles just received in fine Gowns,
with colored embroidery; also Silk
Skirts.
LADIES' MACKINTOSHES-
Our Christmas line is opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
PUT THE BOARD IN A HOLE.
Sprinkling Contractors Raise q Row Abou
Delayed Payments.

Sprinkiing Contractors Raise q Row About
Delayed Payments.
Yesterday morning o. Q. Myers and other
%sprinkling contractors called on the Board
of Public Works to file a protest about the
delay in getting their money. The assess.
ment rolls were approved some time ago,
but MIR. Myers stated they were unable to
get their money; that the controller had re-
ferred them to the board. The board at
first said they had nothing to do with the
matter. but Mr.. Myers was nor easily dis
mayed, and wanted to know if the con-
tractors were to get any interest for the
time they were out of their money. "Some
of us are already paying Treasurer Backus
8 per cent. for money" said Myers. "and
we think we ought to get interest for our
money"
President Conduit looked up the law In
the case, and ascertained that the con-
tractors are entitled TO interest from the
time their estimates are allowed until they
get their money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

nue. TO the Monon tracks-risher& fallen
tire. Sl.0S a foot; Fulmer \ Seibera IS cents;
John Greene. IS cents: Daniel Foley. 90
cents; Robert K~ennlngtoD. - cents: j. I.
CardeIl, GO cents; Ronev & Cumming, 81
cents; J. Harry Porter. IS cents; j. 4. Bos-
well. 81 cents; p. 4. Phillips, 90 cents.
Phillips was awarded the contract.
For grading and bowldering the hrst
alley east of Tennessee. from Michigan TO
N~orth-Fisher & Talientire. 81 cents; John
Greene. rs cents; Robert Remington. IS
cents: K b. Drake, 10 cents; timothy Shee-
han, 80 cents. Contract awarded to Shee-
han.
l.. +. Reeder was awarded the contract TO
sweep and clean Kentucky avenue from
Washington street to the l.. ID. az w:
tracks, at 35 cents per 1000 superficial
square feet: also, Susquehanna street. Mus
kingum and Court streets; the first alley
west of Ohio, from Pennsylyanla to ILL.,
nois; first alley north of Washington, from
Pennsylvania to Illinois; first alley west OF
Illinois. from Washington to OHIO; hrst
alley east of Illinois. from Ohio to Wash
ington; first alley west of Pennsylvania,
from Washington to Ohio; first alley west
of Delaware. from Washington to Ohio. at
GO cents per 1000 superficial square feet.
Municipal Notes.
The board received q communication
from President Frenzel yesterday morning
stating that New Jersey street would be
repaired Just as soon as possible-not later
than next week.
William H. English was notified by the
board. yesterday morning, upon complaint
of a property-owner, to lower the sidewalk
in front of three lots on Coburn street. be-
tween High and Madison avenue.
On complaint of Councilman Golfer.
Street COMMISSIONS Harold was notified
to at once clean the first alley south of the
railroad tracks. from East to New Jersey
street; also Erie street, from Louisiana to
South street.
Councilman Rassmann and his constitu-
ent, Col. Bill Hicklin, called on the board
yesterday to request the passage OF brick
sidewalks on Washington street. from
Rural to State street. The board agreed
TO adopt the resolution.
Final action was taken on the following
resolutions: For grading and RraveIing
Lynn street, from Vermont to Michigan;
for grading and crawling Preston street,
from Ohio to a point 92i7 feet south; for
grading and graveling the first alley west
of Camp street, from st. Clair to Pratt
street; for grading. and graveling, and
paving with brick the sidewalks of Lyman
street. from Vermont to the Peoria 81 East
ern tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
brakeman Fatally Hurt

Jacob Kisling. a Big Four brakeman.
while making a coupling ut q way-station
east of this city. was caught between the
bumpers and severely punched. He was In
jured internally and had his right arm
crushed: He was brought TO this city and
removed 10 the City Hospital by Flanner
* Buchanan. At the hospital his in
juries were pronounced very serious and
probably fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
bids and Cnntrncta

The Board or Public Works received bids
on q few street Improvements yesterday
morning. A Number of contractors were in
the office awaiting the award. The follow
ing bids were received: For grading and
graveling Bruce street. from College ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
The dining-ca line.

ONLY 50 TO CHICAGO Any RETURN
via the
Monon Route,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Final Estimates.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
morning approved the following final esti-

mates on street-improvement contracts:
Fletcher avenue. from Noble to Pine street, on
behalf OF the Capital Paving and Construction
Company property-owners' cost, $6,453.49;
city's cost. $1,OI6.2l; total cost. $7.499.7O {.
Christian avenue. from Central to G llege ave-
cost, Sl.565. 07; city's
portion. $l21.o3; total cost, 81. 6S6. 10.
First alley cast OF Illinois. from Ohio to Wash
ington street-prOperty-owners' cost. $2.9S0.4l;
city's cost. $SS.7I: total cost. $1,000. L..
First alley east or Douglass street, from In
diana avenue TO the first alley s~outh-total cost.
t$6S.6S.
FIRST alley north OF Wa hington street, from
Pennsylvania TO Illinois-2roperty owners cost,
$40 g 81. city's cost, $lOS.l5; to.al cost. So,
17l.42.
First alley mort OF Elizabeth street, from
Douglass 10 the secoAd alley east total cost,
$50. 62.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
: SPECIAL /:
SECONDHAND ORGANS.

TABER ORGAN, z stops, two sets Of reeds,
medium high top. $500
SHoNINGER, 8 stops, two sets Of reeds.
medium high case, in good condition. price. $500
SMITH AMERICAN, 6 stops, two sets Of
reeds, low top. tone good, price..--.-.. $500
NATIONAL ORGAN, 8 stops, high top, fine
case. tone and action good, price-------- $500
ESTEY. 9 stops. medium high case. two sets
ofreeds, tone and action good, price,. $500
ESTEY. 8 stops, high top. two sets Of reeds,
tone good. case in good condition. price, 5000
CHASE, 8 stops. high top, two sets of reeds,
tone and action good, $500
MASON q HAMLIN, 10 stops, high top
case, fine condition, a ~frst-class inStru-
mcnt, price.-.----- 5000
sHONINGER. 20 stops, three sets OF reeds.
chapel case, a fine instrument for small
church or Sunday school, price.......... $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
PONDER DER THIS!

Wishing you the compliments of
the coming season, we give you a
CoNUNDRUM which is a 'record
breaker" Query: Why is 1892, A.
d., but one day long7 And why will
1893, A. d., be eve shorter? In the
meantime, pending your solution of
the above, we invite your attention
to our Big Reduction Book Sale.
This will be the greatest Book Sale
indianapolis has ever experienced.
Early callers viii have the best selec-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

Natural Gas Fixtures.
We have the best assortment Brass and Wrough
Steel Tenders, Andirons, Moisteuers Gas Logs, etc.
m the city Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Rang
Kettles, Roger Cutlery, Builders' Hardware Agent
for aetna dynamite and Dead. shot spOrtingpowder
Call andsee US before you buy.
d FUGATE.
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

Genttenaer's Hfgh-Grade Hats at Dalton's
The fall style Heath. Christy, import
ed English hats, Miller's celebrated New
York hats, and The Dalton Hat" nave
been received by Dalton. Halter. Bates
House. The only hat store in the city that
caters for the first. class trade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21

early. Bear in mind this is no FAKE
SALE, but a GENUINE BARGAIN
SALE bya OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
We would rather you should get these
bargains than to send the goods at
AUCTION. Clothing of all kind for
MEMS, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S
wear mt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21

Gen. Mat. Morgan, a distinguish
ed Tennesseean, died at his home,
Columbia, last Tuesday, of the grip.
Prior to the war he was an eminent
lawyer and an influential politician,
but at the breaking out of hostili-
ties he volunteered his services to
the Confederacy and arose to the
rank of brigadier-general.
Chief Garry, Of the Spokane In
dians, died near Spokane Falls, in
the State of Washington, on We'd
nesday night. He was a very old
chief and led his tribe at the time
the confederated tribes met and
defeated Colonel SteptOe, in 1858.
Later in that year Colonel Wright
met the confederated tribes near
the Falls of Spokane and complate-
" routed them, and warned them
never again to take up arms against
the whites. Garry observed the
admonition TO the last.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21

bullets, solid shot, shell and shrap-
mel, rendered more chaotic by the
shouts of the soldiers-was Juliana,
executing q mad dance with Hanni-
bal Caesar. The door of his prison
had been torn away by a shell.
Thus released from his inglorious
captivity, he sailed forth with q
Ha! ha! to meet the armed men.
Just as Mrs. Tubbs called her from
the grating Julisna beheld Hanni-
bal Caesar, paving on the lawn,
delirious with the battle. And, no
sooner did Mrs. Tubbs turn Der.
head, than che fitted .oat ofzskhe
cellar to the rescue. And there
they were-Juliana and Hannibal
C@sar-going round and round.
Juliana resolved to save him; Han
nibal Caesar resolved he would not
be saved. With the spring of an
infuriated tigress, Mrs. Tubbs
bounded headlong out of the cellar
to recover her 'country's orphunt,'
As she swept round the corner,
screaming, Come in here, Julian
ner! Come in this minnit! Oh,
that limb! she will be the death Of
me yit! full butt she came against
Manassas, fleeing for some place of
safety. Forgetting all about Juli-
ana, all about Hannibal Caesar,
with the ejaculation, Goodness
grashus! the pig! Mrs. Tubbs was
away with might and main, after
Manassas, who struck point-blank
across the lawn for a battery belcb-
ing grape and canister, seeming to
think his salvation lay in the mouth
of one of its guns.
1t was a tableau for the gods:
Juliana and Hannibal Caesar! Ma
nassas and Mrs. Tubbs! Soldiers
screaming, shouting! Pandemon-
ium loosed!
On went the dance, amid the
musical roar of elements! Round
and round went Hannibal Caesar,
tether straight from neck, six feet
in air, Juliana horizontal at the
end! Doubling here, tacking there,
few Manassas. hard-pressed by
Mrs. Tubbs! Hooting, jeering,
howled the soldiers:
Swing to him, little one! Pull
down, old girl"
Laughing, cheering, bawIed the
soldiers:
Bear hard on your stirrups, jump
off and grab root, little one. Hoe
it down and scratch your gravel,
skedaddle, old girl!'
Finally, Mrs. Tubbs laid firm
hold upon his tether, snatchcd it
over her shoulder, and with Manas-
sas dangling at the neither end, sped
with the swiftness Of Atlanta to the
house, and disappeared in the Gel
lar. About the same time, Juliana,
by a deft founce, landed on the
back of Hannibal Caesar, and steer
ed him straight to the front of
The Manson where, with couple
of kangaroo hops, he cleared the
marble steps and disappeared with
the spacious hall. Amid the Babel
of hewls that followed their exit,
an intrepid Federal mounted piece
of artillery and cried out, Three
cheers and a bully for the rebel
girls and their beastsn which were
shouted by both sides with wild
roar. Then came the everlasting
rebel YELL and the maelstrom
swept past.
When the family returned from
their exile, in a corner Of the gar
den was a solitary mound, at its
heard a rude pine board. On it
was laboriously carved, with callow,
childish hand:
'hannibel ceZeR,
he diDed fur his counTry.'
No one has had the temerity to
disturb il. and there il il to-day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21
Real Estate Agency.

MESSRS. HERBERT F. MOORE, of
Leonaritown, and T. ]. MOORE, OF
~ Washington, ID. e., have entered into
co-partnership for the sale of real estate,
II parties having lands for sale will send
full description and the lowest price they
will take, We will literally advertise their
lands free of charge and make every posi-
be effort to make speedy sales.
HERBERT r. MOORE.
I. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov 21-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21
Saint Marv@BAcdp: !:
Jon PRINTING. 2
SUCH As
HAHDBLLLS.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS
BILL HEADS
EXCITED WITH xKArxEss AND prsrA~cH

Parties having Real or Personal Proper
ly for sale can obtain descriptive handbills
neatly executed and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21

When the family returned from
their exile, in a corner of the gar
den was a solitary mound, at its
heard a rude pine board. On it
was laboriously carved, with callow,
childish hand:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-01-21

'hannibel ceZeR,
he diDed fur his counTry.'
No one has had the temerity to
disturb it, and there it is to-day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-16
a FIERCE CONFLICT.
4 Bioodthirsty Mob Takes Possession OF
n Mexican Town--A Fight In which
Several Lives Are Lost.

4 Bioodthirsty Mob Takes Possession OF
Mexican Town-A Fight In which
Several Lives Are Lost.
DEMING, N. M, Jan. 11.-Couriers
from Ascension, in tho state of
chihuahua, 100 miles south, report
a terrible uprising there Thursday.
For some time bad feeling has
existed between the adhcrents
Of the church party and the sup
porters OF the Diaz government Af-
fairs reached crisis Thursday when
the election of the president of the
town was held. Rafael Anchela, who
had twice held the office, was reelected
by few votes Anchela was distastc-
full to the opposition on account of his
efforts to inaugurate reform and
threats were openly made against his
life.
About o'clock in the afternoon a
mob of over 100 men suddenly sur
rounded the city building and opened
fire. Anchela and his secretary, n.
Devalas, were instantly killed. The
mob took possession of the town after a
hard fight with the friends of Anchela,
During the battle three revolutionists
were kliteu anu lnany oH Uotn SiueS
fatally wounded. France Sanzo, one
of the leaders of the mob, was among
the killed.
The impression prevails that this is a
movement in support of Garza. The
strength of the insurgents is reported
at eighty armed men. Troops are or
dered to the point of outbreak. In tho
meanwhile the town is in the possess
sion of the mob and further bloodshed
is expected.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE
startling information has been brought
here by j. c. Godfrey from Piedras
Negras, Mex, that there is a general
uprising in the states of Du-
range, chihuahua, Coahulia and
Sonora, and that the malcon-
tents are well organized and will
flock to the standard of Garza. He
states that in parts of Chihuahua the
poorer classes have already revolted
and are marching in bands of from 800
to 400 across the country, committing
depredations. The objective point of
these forces is said to be Monterey.
The governor of chihuahua has APP
pealed to President Diaz for moro
troops to put down the rebellion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-16
RIOTOUS SCENES.

Over 1000 Street Car Employees Quit
Work In IndlanapolIs-They Prevent the
Running of Cars.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Indianapolis street car system, owned
by Chicago capitalists, is tied up by
strike which every employe has joined.
The strike was declared Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. Between 900 and 1000
are out.
The trouble is over an order issued
by President Frenzel that employees
should no longer ride on the badges
worn by them. The men have been
riding on these badges for years and
claim that to be required to pay fare is
an injustice they will not tolerate.
The strike took an ugly phase from
the start. Organized labor, which is
very strong in this city, sympathizes
with the strikers, and early in the
forenoon the various stable houses of
the company were surrounded by the
strikers and their friends In the after.
noon the company undertook to run
out some cars with road officers and
office employees.
The result was mob scenes such as
| have not been witnessed IN this city
since the great railway strike of 1876.
The mob. composed of strikers and or
ganized labor friends, gathered at the
corner of Illinois and Washington
streets, and as fast as car would come
down from the uptown stables it was
taken possession of, the electric cur
rent cut off and the car pushed by
hand into the Maryland street stable
near the Union railway station.
Four cars were run out during the
afternoon and each was captured by
the mob.
Superintendent of Police Colbert
called on all the availa BILE policemen,
but they were unable to do anything.
At one time during the afternoon
fully 5000 men were on 1lli-
nois street to see that no cars
were run. There was no blood
shed, but some very rough handling
was done. Rocks were hurled through
the glass windows of the cars at the
road officers After the four cars had
been captured and dismantled the
company decided not to attempt to
run any more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-16
THE SETTLERS LOSE.
Tho Supreme Court Disposes of the Deo
Moines River Land Case.

Tho Supreme Court Disposes of the Deo
Moines River Land Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe supreme
court on Monday dismissed from
further attention the case of the United
States VS.. the Des Moines River Navi-
cation & Railway Company. The court
for the eighth or ninth time rendered
decision holding good the title of the
navigation company to the lands
FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. 12.-News
came from Washington on Monday that
the United States supreme court had
decided the Des Moines river land case
against the settlers Notwithstanding
the general impression that decision
adverse to the settlers was certainty.
many of them confidently believed that
their homes would be saved to them.
Their last hope is now gone and their
denunciations are loud. Eviction will
have to be resorted to to remove many
of the sguatters from the land which
has been their home for almost u life
time. The case decided by the supreme
court was appealed from Judge Shiras,
northern Iowa district.