davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
BAMBERGER'S
NEW YORK HAT co
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.
Manufacturers Nstursl-Gas Company Can
Now Lay It's Mains in the City.

Yesterday morning the Board of Public
Works met and signed the contract by
which the Manufacturers Natural ga
Company can lay pipes in the city streets.
1t can use no other streets except those
named; must put the streets In repair
within five days after they are torn up;
must conform 70 all city ordinances, and
give O bond of S25. 900. No tine was speci-
fed. and the franchise will run fifty years.
The route for the line Is as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of Meridian
street and Twenty-second street, west along
Twenty-second street 70 the first alley west OF
Mississippi street. south along first alley west of
Mississippi street To Seventh street. west TO La
fayette street. south % First street. south on
first alley west Of Mississippi street TO North
street; southwest across Indiana avenue and the
canal TO the west bank, south on the west bank
OF the canal and Missouri street TO the first alley
south OF South street; east on first alley south OF
South street. across Mississippi Tennessee and
Illinois streets TO the property Of Hetherington
4 Berner. also beginning at n point where
pipe lines intersect First street, thence
vest along First street TO Indiana avenue,
point on the west bank OF canal in Missouri
street. where pipelines intersect the towpath
running east and west along the canal and south
or Military Park, thence west along the tow
path 10 Bright street. thence west on the alley
beginning at the south end OF Bright street 10
Geisendorff; thence south on Geisendorff street.
across the National road and Washington street
TO the properly OF the Indianapolis Water
street at q point where the pipelines intersect
the street, thence west on Maryland street TO
the east bank or White river; also beginning at a
point on Kentucky avenue where the pipelines
along Kentucky avenue TO the east bank OF
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
SHALL SIZED RIOT.
Sergeant Laporte Set Upon by Mob at Wash
ington and Tennessee Streets.

When the rear end of the procession was
nearing the corner of Tennessee and Wash
ington streets yesterday afternoon o mixed
crowd of colored and white "toughs," con-
gregated ut the corner began TO crowd in-
to the street and were interfering with the
marching. Sergeant Laporte. who was
endeavoring TO handle the crowd at this
corner without assistance. tried to force
them back, when they began jeering
and hooting him and refused to obey
his commands. The officer drew his CLUB.
and In an instant was surrounded
by q riotous mob and had his club forcibly
taken from him. At this the officer Grew
his revolver and tried to frighten the mob
into submission. but they grew even
more offensive, and clubs, knives and re-
volyers were flashed by several persons:
and the mob began TO cry. shoot him."
shoot him." Kill him." The pluckv SER
geant never flinched nor gave an inch OF
ground. but faced the crowd. and cowed
them by his failure to be cowed.
About this time Patrolman rope came
upon the scene and three OF the mob were
arrested. Henry Smith. colored, was slated
for obstructing the street. Henry High
street. who was overly boisterous In calling
upon the crowd to attack the ofncer. was
charged with melting q riot, and George
Eschbacher was slated for obstructing the
street and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
DE PAUW WAS NOT I'm 1T"
Easily Defeated by the Light Runners
from Ann Arbor.
Plenty of Weight bat Not Enough Head
work-Jewett's Brilliant Playing
Scere of Is to

The game Of football between the teams
of the University of Michigan, better
known as Ann Arbor. and of DcPauw. and
the first played in indianapolis this season.
attracted a crowd of about 800 people. 1t
was played at the old Y. NJ. Z. A. ball
grounds. and was announced to be called
Immediately after the ending of
the Columbian parade In the city.
The street cars were blockaded, and
though both teams were on the
ground and ready to play OF $3.50. no crowd
had yet appeared. 1t was not long, how
ever. until the stand and bleachers began
to fill. The bleachers to the east were &C.
cupied almost entirely by DePauw
students. Each wore the old gold ribbon
OF his college. and each used healthy pair
of lungs which he exercised with his
neighbor in emitting his college yell. In
the stand was q sprinkling of enthusiastic
of the game and number of the fair sex.
On the field outside and within the ropes
were congregated the cranks on the game.
When Ii was first called their number was
email, but az it proceeded they kept crowd
ing in until toward the last part the crowd
thronged over the field. and the utmost
efforts or the one or two officers present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

public questions of the campaign and bis
genuine good nature have already
won him hosts of Democratic
friends The Indications point TO n
large attendance of those opposed TO him in
politics Dir. Henry always gives TO such
q generous. wholesouled welcome e. The
congressional canvass has lately taken on q
new phase. owing TO movement Mr.
Bynum is making. He finds himself SO
thoroughly exposed by his Republican
divert attention from himself. He
has dropped to great extent the disc us
sion OF public questions, and charges in his
speeches that Mr.. Henry. when Senator.
able to organized labor. Mr.. Henry has
explained that the bill was framed and
pushed for passage IN the Legislature of
1851 by Democratic commission, OF
which o prominent Democrat named David
Turpie, now United states Senator. and
candidate for reelection. was chairman.
The Objectionable clause In the bill, which
was rev ision of the criminal code. escaped
Democrats and Republicans alike, and
there was practically no opposition from
either side to the passage of the measure,
for nobody called attention to the nature
and extent of the clause. Ii was not until
an occasion arose six years after that or
gained labor demanded the repeal of
the provision in the code. and It
the meantime, been twice o MEM
Der of the Legislature, but had not
made single effort to have the clause re-
pealed. During one session he was Speaker
of the House and could easily have brought
about the repeal if ne had SO desired. Some
of his Democratic friends are quietly
laughing at the situation In which Mr.
Bynum finds himself, which drives him to
accusations so thin and unavailing as
those he presents against Mr.. Henry. The
speech toni ght will be under AUSPICES Of the
Eleventh. Twelfth and Fifteenth ward Re-
publican clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Amusements

ACROSS the Potomac" viii be given ut
the matinee at Englishs to-day and to-
night for the last time. At the Park Mas
ter and Man, will be repeated at both per-
formances to-day. Next week this house
will have two attractions, Katherine Ro-
Der in "a Heroine IN Rags" and "Fanchonn
the first three days and the Aborn Opera
Company the last three
Mr. NJ. b. Leavltts spectacular panto-
mime Spider and fly will be at the Grand
next Tuesday night and Haverly's new
minstrels "Wednesday matinee and evening.
theatrical event of much moro than
usual interest Will be the presentation at
the Grand the latter part of next week of
Friends" q new comedy drama py Edwin
Milton Royle, which is one of the greatest
successes OF recent years. The Same COM
pany intact will present it here as gave it
in New York. It is o high-class purely
dramatic attraction. which has met with
unqualified commendation wherever pre-
scnted-
The last two performances of c. W. Will.
iamss show will be gwen ct the Empire
this afternoon and evening
The Pulse Of New York; very inter-
esting melodrana. will be seen for one week
at the Empire. commencing with Monday
nights performance. This melodrana
serves to Introduce several new scenic and
mechanical effects. among which Is a pile
driving scene; the elevated railroad; Pier
Q. East river. and fire scene. The com
psny il said to be strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
TO MEET REID AND DEPEw.

Special Train to Logansport-Last Meeting
Occurs Tonight.
The preparations for the big Reid and
Depew meetings Monday night are still in
progress. 1t has been arranged to send q
delegation of Republicans. on o spe-
cial train to meet the distinguished
orators ut Logansport. The train will
leave at 8 A. NJ. Monday. All commercial
travellers, whether members of the orgsni-
cation or not, are requested to meet to-
night at z O'Clock, OF the w. G. T. u. rooms,
In the When Block. The business trans
acted will pertain to more specific arrange
ments for the reception. The commercial
men are also requested to assemble at the
Union Station at 8 p. NJ, Monday, to act as
escort for Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Depew to the
Denison House.
Col. E. ii. Wolfe has been appointed
grand marshal for the day. All organize
tons that wish to participate in the parade
are earnestly requested to report to him.
at No. so South Meridian street. some time
before the store closes to-day. There are
indications that many organizations from
oil parts OF the State will arrive In the
city to take position In the parade. Mr..
Reid and MI: Depew will speak during the
evening. both In the English Opera house
and Tomsins Hall, so that many thou
sands will be able to hear them.
Below rs presented q list of names of
those who have been invited to 90 on the
special train to Logansport. 1t In.
oludes, Is will be seen. representatives
from all 1Ines Of business, the professions,
and from the ranks of organized labor.
The Printers Union will be strongly rep
resented in the escort. All of those named
are requested to call on Mr. A. p. Hendrick-
son to-day. at No. SO South Meridian street.
for credentials. Any who cannot 60 will
confer favor by notifying Mr.. Hendrick-
son at once. The following IA the list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

prSnIH, cESrsE the wind knocked out of
'e :, sso ehe- them land had to be famed
back To activity. There was the same
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but general lighting
when the two teams lined up togther. and
one or two players came up smiling from a
scrimmage. but with the blood streaming
from their noses. Ann Arbor's team was
weakened from the fact that its captain
was saving three OF his best men for the
game with Purdue on Monday. De PAW
played her regular eleven. 10 football
men in Indiana the chief interest
IN the game was the sizing.up of the lat
ter's play aud deductlng therefrom what
she is apt to do when che meets the cham
piOn Purdues.
DePauw has heavy team, and one or
two good individual players, but her work
was Disappointing to her friends and
source of qualification to those who in the
future will be her opponents. She seemed
to play without "a head. When one of her
backs attempted q run there wee no one
there to block Oft for HIM; in passing the
bail repeated fumbles were made and her
principal gains were made 10y relying
on her superior weight 10 buclr Ann Ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

in head row of stumps when it meets
them.
Ann Arbor plays rapid game. From
one blowing of the whistle to another.
her men are on the jump. jew
of her half-backs played brilliant game,
and was as elusive as a will-o'- the wisp.
McAllister, the other back, played q good
game, and Wood orth, the left guard. did
come good tacklng. FOR DePauw, Eitel-
iorg q half back and in his first season,
did some good work. Minor was most sue
cessful In buoking the line. and f. ..
Smith and Fry played well. The team
lined N n as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
To-Night's Speeches.

Speeches will be made to citizens tonight
from the Repu blican stand point at the fol-
lowing locations
Corner McCarty and Missouri streets, Hon.
Charles l. Henry.
Van Sickle's Hall. corner Clifford and Brook
side avenues. Hon. III. G. Wilson. OF Illinois; Hon.
G. s. Denny and Hon. II. \. Lamb.
Horan's Hall, corner Washington and Bloom
ington streets Hon. Winfield Miller.
Hall at corner of Blake and Rhode Island
streets, Rev. Vim. Hatton and j. b. Rush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

IL against Purdue. weeks practice and q
ference in her playing Wabash has
been picking up also. Her men have been
practiciDg daily. Baker has resumed his
old position as captain. and it Is expected
that a good game Will be put mp. Play
will be called promptly at o'clock TO
avoid the annoyance of having the game
called before finished on account OF dark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Good Work by Garrigus.

Good reports are reaching the State COM
mittee from the speeches of Hon. Milton
GarrIgus. of Kokomo. He spoke at Cicero.
recently, and met with excellent re-
suits. Mr.. Garrlgus was one of the Blaine
men previous TO the convention. but has
entered with much spirit and effectiveness
into the Canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
In the River Counties.

Hon. Flavius j. Van WORMS is making a
canvass of the Ohio-river counties. His
meetings at Rising sun and Hartford, in
Ohio county, were largely attended, and
the county chairman writes that Mr.. Van
Vorhis's plain and convincing presentation
of the tariff question had had marked eff
feet for good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
BYNUM's RIDICULOUS POSITION

Attacking Henry for Not Opposing n Biu
which III" Did Not Oppose Himself
Hon. Charles L. Henry will speak to-
night in this city on the corner of Nc Carly
and Missouri streets which is IN the center
of one of the strongest Democratic dis
tricts in the city. His manly, kindly
and yet vigorous way Of dealing with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. Oct 2l.-Jose
Perez and other students of Eastman Col
lege were play ing foot ball yesterday. when
Perez came in contact with another player
and was thrown violently to the ground.
receiving such injuries that he died last
night at IL O'clock. The fall produced con-
cussion of the brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

Chairman Gowdy yesterday received
cheering word from North Carolina. The
letter was written by r. p. Hughes, of Ok
ford. in which he said:
Tell your Republicans of Indiana that
the Republicans of the Old North State
are wide awake ana vIgllant and we hope
to carry the State by such majority that
they can't count us out.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Even Mr.. Mike Mcdonald. Democratic
boss of Chicago. cannot stand the candi-
dates of his own party. and will vote the
Republican ticket This is a fair stand-off
against Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, of Philadel-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Plenty of Evidence.

Now York Commercial Advertiser.
There is plenty of evidence that Mr..
Cleveland was never in sympathy with the
soldiers of the Union. He was not even in
sympathy with his own substitute, for
he permitted him to die In the poor.house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

were not sufficient to
keep them ont Of playing
bounds.
The game, to one famil-
ier with foot ball, was
not an interesting one.
To the uninItiated. 1t was
like all the rest. The
usual number of men had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

peared to be weak. Little.
Finney, Muessel, Pope and
Thompson, of the Purdue
team, were in attendance
at the game. and their con
clusion at It's end was that
DePauw would have TO i'm
prove wonderfully during
the season 10 beat them at
the Thanksgiving game,
and that Ann Arbor will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
I. u, "a; Danvtiie. o.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Ill. Oct 21.-The second
eleven of the Illinois State University de-
feated the Danville High-school eleven in
a game of football by score of "a to
here today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

The fall style Heath. Christv. import
e T Lng,sa na.s' I,lsr p reiooTa.ea New
been received by Dalton. Halter. Bates
House. The only hat store IN the city that
caters for the first class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

WATCHES, SIlverware, Clocks Diamonds,
ETC.. at auction at o s. Iliinois-Oc cidental
Hotel Afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Fifth Ward Club,
A Stand-On.

The Fifth Ward Club will hold meeting
tonight at No. $40 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

AUCTION sale ats s. Illinois. The entire
jewelry stock. Sales afternoon and even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
SQUAREPIAN0S

Persons having Square Pianos, and
wishing to exchange them on new
Uprights-should call to see us. We
will give you full value for your in
Btrument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Wabash and Butler To-Day.

To-day the Wabash and Butler football
teams will play at the Y. NJ. T.. A. grounds.
Though the former showed mp rather weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

ROGERS silverware at auction, s. Illinois,
Occidental Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Only $3.50
Chicago and Return.

Via Monon Route.
Account of dedicatOry services of the
Worlds Fair. Tickets good going Oct 49,
20. 81 and 90; good returning until Oct. "a
inclusive. Pullman vestibuIe trans, Pull
man palace sleeping cars, elegant dining
car service Ticket offices, 90 South ILL.,
nois street Union Station and Massachu
sctts avenue. ]. II. BALDWIN. ID. Z. A..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

W. d. Cooper,
A. p. uendrickson,
i. 9. Gordon,
A. ID. Rogers,
W. III. Wright,
Rolla McCrea,
q. A. Schnull,
Chas. Pearson,
b. A. Fortner,
X. r. Shiel,
G. W. Fairbanks,
Smiley N. Chambers,
John b. Elan,
L. q. Cornelius,
Gen. Geo. r. McGinnis,
Howard Gale,
j. l. Ketcham,
Thad Rollins,
Frank Grub,
IhOmas Carter,
john Sexton,
w. T. DurhiD,
Simon Schmalholz,
James Goodlet,
4. g. Crawford,
Charles q. Kumler,
William Morse,
Abraham Loebenberg,
John McGregor.
Lyman Gold,
Charles Aumann,
August Plank.
X. j. Pedlow,
L. X. kellermeyer.
Thomas L. Thompson,
George NJ. Gayler,
Frank Allen,
Calvin Bush,
Herman Frauer,
j. A. schumacher,
Frederick w. Simon,
Calvin +. Childers,
Joseph p. Phipp.
Allan NJ. Fletcher,
A. A. Barnes,
Fred Knener.
Rev. A. X. Steck,
Rev. ID. r. Lucas,
Rev. n. A. Hyde.
William kothe, jr..
DIR. Il. $. Elder.
Thomas T.. swain,
X W. Thompson,
Rev. Levi Rees,
w. o. DeNay,
Patrick O'Dcnnell,
Il. III. Dean.
ID. r. Swain,
Z. q. Woodward,
w. 8. r. Harrington,
J. Burgess Brown,
George Macy,
j. &. Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Dunlap.s Celebrated Hafs

And all the other new style hats at "Sea
toms Hat Store" % N. Pennsylvaiiia ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

William Van Arsdel,
ID. W. Coffin.
W. +. Henley,
Chas. Letter,
L. G. Sewell.
J. L. Barnhart,
Louis Hollweg,
III. Il. Condo,
Louis Weisenburger,
J.. Il. Marks,
VIM. Haueisen,
X. b. +. Peirce,
NJ. G.. McLain.
@. s. Denny,
A. /. Lyon,
Gen. Lew Wallace,
ID. NJ. Parry,
II. h. Holl0weu,
Theodore Stein.
Lee Nixon,
J.. 2. Mccormick,
]. $. Anderson.
ID. 4. Kennedy,
Henry klintworth,
John IA. Holland,
Hugh j. Marshall.
Levi sutherland,
Milton q. Farnham,
Robert T.. Croft,
William Grover,
Henry Sitter,
John III. Wilde.
William +. Taylor,
Fred Luscher,
John ROunden,
Fred Hauck.
4. A. Mcdonald,
Neubra ID. Totten,
Philip Herboldt.
Joseph Bunacher,
Joseph Becker.
August schmidt.
William Wiegel,
Charles X. Lane,
Nj. Sells,
X. 8. Foster.
Rev. NJ. l.. Haines,
Rev. W. +. Taylor,
Rev. G. &. Edwards,
e.. &. Foster,
W. III. Schmidt.
DIR. l.. ID. Waterman
Carey MCPHERSON,
W. *. McKeen,
James X. Lilly.
]. X. Canadian,
G.. X Root.
C.. :. Wilson,
y. NJ. Hildebrand.
David Wallace,
NJ. d. Butler.
G.. ID. Weaver,
L. p. Thompson,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

NEW sids-b0A1ds At Wn. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

DAvIDSON-KING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind. Oct. 21.-Last evening, at
the residence of Albert King. in South
Peru. Mr.. Fred Davidson and Miss Eiba Z.
King were united by the Rev. T.. l.. Sc
mons. of the Methodist Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Convincing Evfdence.


"Absalom Carruthers, said his wife to the
Cincinnati Commercial Gozette man, with the
accent on each syllable for good measure, you
were Intoxicated last night"
Well I failed to notice it."
Everybody else noticed it; they couldn't
help It. You were irretrievably drunk"
Not by e jugful."
mo; but several jugs full. "
You're away Off, Hebsy'
Not as greatly Off as you we're. You tried
to open the gate with your latch-key, and then
you fol over into the grass"
Nonsense"
You came up the front steps on your hands
and knees, opened tie door and inquired if
Carrutners ivsu here. Do you know that?"
"Bosh."
And you stumbled on a dark flower IN the
carpet and nearly went down"
mot word of truth In it,"
Tried TO hang your bat on a fly on the wall
and then asked where the nail went to-"
You are totally hallncinated.H
Why, you talked out of your ears, and when
the baby cried on the bed you weat to rocking
It's crib as hard as you could, singing by O wy
O, Baby. Recollect thatf'
'Recollect nothing"
II expect not and you got on your knees
| and pate and rubbed the back of the hound
worked in worsted on the rug in front of the
CRATE and said: Doggy doggy"
Il tell You don't believe it
And you gave me a $40 bill and said could
get a pew bonnet with it, and here's that bill "
Something's strange. That bill looks kind o.
natural and familiar. But wasn't drunk"
''Of course, it does look familiar and you said
to my dear ma, Mother, you've got to stay
with us till spring freezes over ~
Yes, yeu did. Absalom, IS said the old lady.
"Ah yes 4 see: Twas - very very
drunk"