davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-24

L7LAT OF 4 ROOMS. 1928 Bush ST.
jyl6 14tF
RIO LET-FLAT OF LARGE SUNNY ROOMS
L and bath. l6 Lloyd ST., of Scott, near Wal
lar
The morning call., 1892-07-24

oDO0 DELICACY, CIGAR AND CONFEC-
u -OV. tfonery store; rooms; rent SO. AS
Eleventh street IVA St$
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
NO USE FOR MERlNG.
The Champion of FOrlOrn Hope in the Sixth
District 10 Be Frozen Ont if Possible.

Special 70 tie Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Nov. 19.-The Democratic
gang IN Wayne county, the regular Democ-
racy. as it styles itself, has determined
that 1t will not allow Hon. Luther
Mering. the defeated candidate for
Congress, to distribute the patronage in
the Sixth district il it can be helped.
Mering is renegade Republican, who wan
dered into the Democratic camp shortly
after he was refused the Republican
nomination for county auditor in 1854
The newness of his Democracy made
him very willing to lead forlorn
hope for Congress in this district. and.
none of the regular Democrats wanted the
nomination. Now. since the party has
been victorious and there is some patron
age to be distributed, the big Four" have
down on. A little over year ago
there was tight between two factions of
the gang relative to the appointment
of a. deputy auditor. but now in
the face of the danger of q rene
Rade Republican giving himself the
only valuable plumb in slaht-the Rich
mond postoffice-these minor difficulties
are overlooked.
Last night the Jefferson Club had
Q Democratic love-feast at the Phillips
Democratic State committee and nearly
all the State officers-elect were pres
ent. All the men made speeches on the
excellent work done. Hon. w. ID.
Foulke, of civil service fame, made
few remarks telling them that the Demo-
cratic party was successful because it was
right in it's position, and told them that if
they would remain in power they
must reform the tariff, reform
the ballot and reform the civil
service. Attorney general Green Smith
was also present and boosted of his an
ar chistic career in the State Senate in 1881.
Boss Thomas j. Study. who renegaded
from the Republican party back in the
seventies, because he did not receive
the nomination for prosecuting attorney
presided, ana n number of the lesser lights
of the gang acted as vice-presidents each
of whom in turn introd uced one of the
speakers. Mr.. Mering was permitted
to be present. but was kept
in the background. 1t was hardly
his funeral. but he was ex peoted to furnish
the corpse, all the same. Yesterday after
noon ex-Mayor Thistlethwaite, who il
prominently mentioned for postmaster,
stated to the Journal corresDondent that
it was his understanding that the
meeting was for the purpose of explain
ing the situation to the State committee,
with view to keeping Mr.. Mering in the
rear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
HUNDREDS OF Poles DOWN.
The Telegraph Service Throughout the Upper
Mississippi Valley Faralyzed.

CHICAGO, Nov. Authorization gathered
to-day shows that the telegraph service is
demoralized. Throughout the Mississippi
valley. from ST. Paul to St Louis. along
the Wabash line in Missouri near Kansas
City, q stretch of poles for fifty miles are
every one down and, altogether. there are
over one hundred miles of poles OF the sys-
tenn down. From Apple River Junction. in
this State. along the Illinois Central. twen-
ty-five miles of poles nave been taken from
their upright position. Railroad people
say the storm was one of the most peculiar
as we'll as disagreeable they ever had to
Mississippi valley from eastern Arkansas
to a point directly over the SPOT where
Iowa joins Illinois and Wisconsin There
the winds seemed to gather renewed force,
and went whirling about IN n circle one
wind was accompanied by rain.
whIcn, as the atmosphere grew colder
first turned to sleet and then 10
snow. Tho Chicago; MiIws sses, q ,, st:
hundred of its telegraph poles between
Sayannahlapd Ianark. and on the Lacrosse
division between Portage ana Leesviile.
also between Savannah and Marion, and
between stouahton ana ma Madison: were Ire
the sleet collecting on and freezing to the
wires Great Icicles two feet long. AS large
as O mans arm, chung to the cross-arms
In Iowa and central Wisconsin. west of
Cedar Rapids and north of Baraboo.
the wires of the Chicago IL
North western road were on the ground.
On the Chicago, Burlington Quincy
two miles of wire were prostrated and as
much more between Ottumwa and Creston.
The wires on the Rock Island, between
Davenport and West Liberty, on the main
line. and between Davenport and Elton. on
the Kansas City division, were destroyed.
The Chicago g. Great Western was serious
IL crippled in the vicinity of Dubuque.
and for some distance north. and the c.. b.
e n. was knocked out OF its telegraph
service all along the Mississippi river.
Hundreds of gangs of men are at work re-
pairing the damage In the stricken section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
PURDUE AND DE PAW.

Elaborate Preparations for the Big Contest
Next Thursday.
Preparations for the great game of foot
ball between Purdue and DePsuw
have all been completed, and it promises
to be the greatest event of the kind ever
seen in the city. both from a point of play
ing and attendance. Both teams are hard
at work on the final touch
lngs up, and will appear on the
held next Thursday prepared to do battle
royal. Word comes from Purdue that its
team Will be accompanied by one thousand
or more of Its friends and sympathizers to
TINS cltv. and that Lafayette is talking OF
nothing but the coming contest. At Green
castle there Is feeling of victory that has
sprung mp In view of the earnest
work the team there has been
dong. and DePauw students are Offering
to bet even money that their team will win.
The field at the fair grounds has been put
In excellent condition, and is laid ont di,
rectly in front of the stand. so that good
view of 1t may he obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS AT STAKE.
The Edison Electric Company Begins q
Fight Against Other Companies

The Edison Electric Company Begins q
Fight Against Other Companies
NEW YORK, Nov. IA legal fight, af-
fecting. it is claimed. at least 81. 900 900
worth of property. was begun in the
United States Circuit Court Friday before
Judge f. Henry Lacombe. Tho Edison
General Electric Company ask the court
for preliminary injunction restraining
the Sawyer Mann Electric Company from
manufacturing electric-light lamps. Their
opponents claim that the granting of the
Injunction would give the Edison people an
unlawful monopoly. The plaintiffs now
claim the United States Company and the
Sawyer-Mann Company are only o part of
what they term the Westinghouse combi-
nation, and that the Sawyer-Mann Com
pany, by supplying the Westinghouse with
lamps, renders former Injunction futile.
In the course of the argument il transpired
that the Westinghouse people have the
contract for lighting the worlds fair
grounds. and that they could not fill it IL
the injunctions were granted. TODAY
Judge Lacombe granted pro forma order
for an injunction pendente lite. and an
appeal was taken TO the United States
C0urf of Appeals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Hieh-school rea,n. PIsr.

The football 'levens of bigh-schools Nos.
and played a game at Y. NJ. T.. A Park
yesterday afternoon, which resulted IN
victory for the former by score of As to 0.
A large crowd of students from each
school turned out to aid their teams by
their presence. and the grounds presented
q lively appearance. Holiday and Cohen
did the besr work Cor the victorious team.
and the work of the No. 2's vas excellent in
all respects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Settled by APOLOGIZE

NEW York, Nov. 1a.-The trouble he
tween Bishop Wlgger, of Newark. and
Father Corrisan is virtually at an end. and
Father Corrigan Will write TO the Bishon
apologlzing for any annoyance the pnb.
lished letter of Father Corrigan NAV have
caused him. The Ho5oken priest will also
apologize through Bishop Wigeer to ..rch-
BISHOP Corrlsan OK Dr. any is,, one else who has
Father corrIgan will explain that he cot a
wrong i'm preston of the German congress-
at Newark through newspaper reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Truth Not Involved.

Truth announced to-day that the para
graph published this morning TO the effect
that Truth is involved in o judgment for
Sl5O, COO, entered by Robert Dunlap against
without foundation In fact. The error oc-
Cured through O mistake on the part of
a clerk In entering the judgment The
claim was against the Chicago News Letter
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
What Mr.. Westinghouse Saws.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 19.-Mr. Westin ghouse
says the New York suit relates to the all.
glass globe incandescent electric lamp. the
manufacture of which will be discontin-
ned in consequence of the development of a
new lamp costing only about one-third of
the all glsss. globe. The go, 100000 of prop
erty referred to in the New York dispatch
cannot possibly mean any property in
which he il interested. The general COM
pany's stock valuation seems to have
hinged entirely upon it's obtaining an
absolute monopoly In the MANN
factnre and sale of the incandescent
lamp at exorbltant terms. In consequences
of the loss of the lamp trade. by reason of
the new lamp and the questions which
have been raised in this suit. q deprecia-
ton of that amount in the property of the
General Electric Company may be antici-
pated by that concern. The Westipghouse
Company, he SAYS, has determined to hsht
the General company. not only with refer
ence 10 the manufacture OF the all.plass.
globe lamps. but also to question the legal
ity in the present proceedings of the Cen
eral Electric Companv's operations and
existence W hich counsel for the Westinr
house company claim are IN violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 19.-DepuIy
Sheriff Livingston. of Richmond county,
Tuesday last ATTEMPTED to arrest q negro
named Duncan MePhatter for q disturb
ance at the polls on election day. As Liv-
ingston was reading the warrant McPhat-
ter shot him dead and fed. He was cap
tured last night near Laurenburg He was
put on q train for Rockingham, where it
was intended TO Jail him. At Laurel Hill
station mob invaded the train. carried
the murderer out and hanged HIM. Before
being swung up McPhatter admitted the
crime. but said be was incited to 1t by
third party leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Saved bv "snugglinR" Among the Sheep.

Boise CITY. Ida., Nov. ia heavy
snow storm has prevailed in southern
Idaho during the last few days. Nellie Lo-
gan. the six-year-old daughter of James
Logan. of Hillside, started across the d.
vide for school. but lost her way. After a
but terribly weak. in an old stock shed.
with q dozen fieecy sheep. among which
she had 'sr ugRled" and thus escaped
death by freezing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
short $1,000.

DENVER, Col. Nov 19.-E. N. Belts. ex-
secretary of the Anaconda Mining Company,
and the observation-disclosures of the Stand
ard Gold Company, has been found short
in his accounts to the amount of SO, 600. He
is missing and thought to be In Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
inR-named Indianlans:

ing-named Indisnlans:
Original-Carey R. Frisbey. George NJ. ID.
Crabb, John Infteld, George w. Ely, Michael
Donnely, Eaton b. Forgey. Joseph Hess. Jerome
John Gallagher, Thomas NJ. Donahoo Edward
NJ. Salyards, Jerome b. Martin, John Vogh, ST.,
John Flemings, Freeman Hopper. Ebenezer
Pruden, John ID. vanlear, Joshua shaw. Isiah
p. Mcconnell George w. Rlsh. supplemental
Francis NJ. Throne. Increase-Valenune Apple,
Jason Farmer. James Turpin, Silas Franklin,
Robert Hall, Barton w. Cole David Miles, Elijah
Brown, Henry III. Clasmier. John Ii. Tucker (de-
ceased). James II. Working, George w. McQuis-
ney. Reissue John III. Young, James Smith,
oliver p. Mccullough. Isaac Miller, NimrOd
Siaven, Daniel Z. Rock. william III. Jackson.
Reissue and increase-Ga lbraith L. Brandon
Original widows, etc.-Nancy A. Horton, Marga-
ret Nolen. Mary j. Swain Amanda Schutt, Mary
L. A. Thomas, Ella Kenty, Lucinda Miller. mi
nors of Chrystian Lynn. Clarinda Rizer, Maria
Holland lmother1, Elizabeth Ramsey, Eliza Ri
ley. minors of Alfred Morris, Samuel III. Pavey
0atherl, Dizzy A. Tucker, Kate H. 6tratten James
Harvey father, Caroline Hurst, America j.
knight, Manuel A. Sleeth fatherD
TO REsIDkNTs OF ILLINOIS.
Original-william Bowser, Henry Britch, John
Crauer, sidney Allen. AdditiOnal-DennisD ID. c.
Hargis, Henry 8. Colladay, Alex. Mowry Will
lam BockhOuse, Charles w. Mcclure, Abraham
Gall. Frank Pierson. BENJAMIN +: Harrington,
Edward Woodwork, William johnson. Increase
William Rex, William I. Kerr, David &. Up
church, John w. Reynolds. John A. Leonard
Reissue Charles FL. MCGEE, Joseph Kimmel,
George Senour. Henry Halter. Original widows,
etc.-Amelia Pamero, Ann Powell, Frances M.
Hawkes., Ellen X. Sparks, Sarah C. Slack
tmotherl. minor of Hugh Mcmahon, Agnes
Raffen, Anna Schreiber, Susan sloppy Bridget
Kehoe, Hannah Hill. Mary j. Parker, Anna
Missik. Susan NJ. Motley, Adeline Duulop,
Martha A. Lamson, Filda F. Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Indiana University won the toss and
took the ball, WABASH taking the north
goal. Indiana University started with
the "" rush. and Hottie gong through
the Wabash line gained twenty five yards.
This was quickly Lost, however, ana Wa
bash getting the ball. Fry punted far into
sgain. and Allen shot around
blair kicked goal. l. u. then ' tried the R
wedge and gained. hut lost on q tumble.
round the end. scoring another
touch down. Blair again kicked goal.
Score: Charlottesville. Il; Bloomington. o.
There YVES then hard hight until shortly
before time was called, when ]. II. pushed
the ball over Wabash's line and kicked
goal. Score: Wabash, 12; /. u, G.
Tho second half opend with the ball In
Wabash's bands and II was quickly pushed
and Blair kicking goal J.. L. took
The bail. and. by playing
rush game. crowded 1t over the
Wabash line and Scholer kicked goal.
Wabash started the wedge, but lost the
ball and Hottie making 9 splendid run.
goal. The score was thus tied
aud the excitement was great.
IL over the Indiana University line, and
Blair again kicked goal A stubborn con-
test then ensued. and inch by inch In
diana University carried the ball over
tie wabash line. EagIeson making another
down and goal was kicked. Wabash took
the bali aud started q wedge. but by q
trick WynekooD shot through the Indiana
Universally line. and ran the entire field,
scorinR down. and Blair kicked goal
Indiana University got the ball, but lost it
1t once. and Allen, shooting through her
line scored another down. Indiana Uni
versiry took the ball for the last
time but lost again. aud Wabash was
almost over her line again when time was
called Score: Wabash. Sc. l. u, -. It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
VICTORY FOR WABASH.
The State University Team Lost by a Score
of SO to 81.

Inc state university Team Lost by Score
OF SO to "a.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Ind, Nov. 19-Early
this morning the Wabash foot ball team
was out for q run and a practice game.
which has been the programme for several
days. The Wabash team entered the contest
to-day with more confidence of win
ming than previously shown at the CON-
meneement of other games this year. The
State University team arrived over the
Monon this afternoon accompanied by a
number of other students of that institu-
hon. The game was called at $3.50 and with
the teams standing as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

on the Wabash grounds. ]. II. had the
heavier team but was outcIassed. Wabash
has wonderfully improved of late. Wabash
worked her haiti backs too hard. but they
saved the day for her without doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
rraln Blown from th. Iracs.

DENVER. Nov. ia passenger train IN
the south Park railway was last night
near Kenosha blown from the track hv .
heavy wind. and toppled over an embank.
meut. Eleven people were hurt but. it IL
thought, none fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Protested Game Forfeitcd.

Special to he Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Nov. 1o.-Indiana
University today announces that she for
feits the protested game with Butler. and
winch was to have been played on neutral
ground at Lafayette.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
STARCH FACTORY IN SIGHT.
Mayor Fuller Thinks Such An
Enterprise Can be Had
This Year.
Lignite Fuel Used at the Asylum
Saves Money for North
Dakota.
District School Libraries Rec
commended by the State
superintendent.

While recently in Vermont Mayor
Fuller presented the advantages of start
ing starch factory in Jane town to a
practical starch maker there, and it is
not unlikely that an enterprise Of that
kind will be in operation here before the
end Of the year. 1t is proposed to
guarantee the parties at least 25,OOO
bushels of potatoes year, and, if nothing
now interferes with the plans, Mr..
Fuller thinks the factory will be started
this summer. He will take stock in the
factory himself and it is probable
that other citizens will become inter-
ested. At any rate the field will be 10
vestigated soon. It is also suggested that
one of the old breweries can be obtained
for the location, and that the vats might
he used IN the new enterprise.
1t is reported that the Hankinson
starch factory did good business last
season, consuming $1,000 bushels of po-
tatoes. The coming season the company
expects to manufacture 800 tons of starch,
ueing $4,000 bushels OF potatoes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
Will be in the Fair.

The Chicago News of the 18th con.
tanned picture Of the North
Dakota state building to be erected at
the Worlds Fair. It is q handsome
structure with an old fashion steep root
and q modern front. Work on the state
display will be rapidly pushed from now
on. One of the members of the board
is quoted as saying, in connection with
the election Of r. s. Tyler of Fargo. in
place Of Alex Mckenzie, that the latter
was still in Germany and month ago
was hot expected to live. A resolution
expressing regret that Alexander McKen.
z,e had been obliged by ill health to
give up the duties of executive manager
was adopted. The salary of the executive
manager was fixed at $1,000 per year.
Mr.. Tyler will at once start east to see
what arrangement can be made with the
national board, and will at once COM
mence duty. The work from now on
will be pushed and everything will be
done to make North Dakota's EXHIBIT at
the Worlds Fair a successful one.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
The Red Aurora.

The rose red aurora witnessed here
Saturday evening was the most beautiful
display of the northern lights ever seen
in this locality. The color was solid and
unvaryipg, and was of such brilliancy
that it cast noticeable reflection upon
the snow. The light was high up toward
the zenith. and remained almost station
ary giving out it's deep steady glow.
There we're few shifting points, and
shooting tongues of light so often
accompanying auroras. The same dis
play was seen as far east as the Atlantic,
and has been widely commented upon. It
is said the display had been predicted by
the astronomers of the Ann Arbor uni
versity. who also announce that other
unusual exhibitions of this phenomenon
may be expected soon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
I'm with the Times.

In an East Ninety-frst street fat there
lives West street business man and his
family.
lit is a queer fancy" he remarked;
''it's a funny superstition, but we've all
got it; every member Of my family feels
the same about it.
"lt was this way. In the year 1871 we
moved to New York. We lived in Sew
enty-trst street. Next year we moved
up to Seventy-second street, and in an
other year we moved still one more
street up town.
This we continued to do for several
years. During the time l was prosper
ing wonderfully in my business. Our
children were bright and healthy. We
got to thinking about our even fortunes
one night at Christmas time, and it sud
denly occurred to my wife that we were
literally keeping pace with the time
that we had lived, since first coming to
the city, in the street which correspond
ed to the year of the century. Well, We
come to grow superstitious about it, and
kept on moving up one street each year.
We are nearly ready now to move to
Ninety-second street. If anything should
delay us we would not be able to sleep
until we had caught up with our cen.
tury."-New York World
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
Church Choir Statistics.

Statistics recently taken of the differ
ent church choirs of this city and Brook
lyn make rather interesting reading. In
no cities of the country, if in the world,
are such sums expended for soloists of
all kinds, for organs, choruses and music
generally. In New York there are 141
mixed quartets, as quartets made up Of
soprano, contralto, tenor and bass are
called Besides this number, there are
twenty-four churches which support a
chorus choir in addition to q paid quar-
tet.
In seventy-seven churches there are
chorus choirs, and 1O4 churches have
congregational singing, usually led by
the organ or by salaried precentor.
Double mixed quartets are utilized by
seventeen different congregations, in
some cases there being a first and second
quartet, one singing at the morning
service and the other at night. In such
cases the first quartet usually is under
salary. Thirty-one churches have volun-
teer choirs Of all kinds. Then there are
thirty three choirs made up of boys. or.
of boys and men. One New York church
has an entire orchestra in addition to the
choir. In FIVE Jewish synagogues the
music is led by the cantor, there being
no choir.
In Brooklyn there are ninety six mixed
quartets and twenty-nine churches with
both quartet and chorus choirs. There
are forty-seven chorus choirs besides the
above and thirteen double mixed quar-
tets. Thirty-fve congregations sing their
own music and twenty-on employ boy
soloists and choristers. Thirty-four
churches have no choirs and in nineteen
the music is rendered by volunteer sing
ers. There are two male church quar-
tets and one childrens choir. The latter
is the only example of its kind in the
country-New York Times.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-02-18
Getting Petitions.

Senator Washburn writes I. G. Wade
that the entire North Dakota delegation
are in favor of the Washburn option bill,
and are working for it's passage. Sena-
tor Hansbrough also personally endorses
the measure and sends assurance of his
help, expressing at the same time the
opinion that some such measure will pass
this congress. The bill in its modified
form ls combination of the Washburn
and Hatch bills, the latter originating in
the house. Petitions from all parts Of
the state are being sent to congress
favoring the suppression of short selling
and option gambling in fictitious COM
modities. A petition from this place will
be forwarded among the number endors
ing the Washburn bill.