davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Lon L. Cooper and Clara A. Kuhlman
Harry ID. Chapman and Eta Asher, JohI
q. Gallagher and Cora w. Self.
Mrs Margaret McAllen. a sister of COUNTY
Commissioner Michael Farrell, died at bel
home in Cambridge City, Wednesday morn
ing. She will be buried at Cam bridge City
to-day.
Joseph Pecar. an employe at the Premier
steel-works. on South Tennessee street.
fell into o furnace pit at an early hour yee-
terday morning and injured his hip. He
was removed to his home No. 4S Bradshaw
street, by Flanner ~ Buchanan's ambu.
lance.
The second lecture by DR.. James A.
WOODBURY. in the university extension
course will be given this evening in the
ProDyleum. at s o'clock. The "Quiz Class
meets at o'clock. The lecture will be on
the Missouri struggle, discussing the in.
1uence of early memorials to Congress. OF
the purchase of Louisiana and o. tho pro-
hIbition of the slave trade, giving q sum
mary of the three notable struggles over
the admission of Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
A WHOLE LOT OF WEATHER.
Zephyr That Turned Into a Hurricane last
Night-Glass Broken.

The gentle zephyr that insidiously per
colated the atmosphere yesterday turned
into \ terrific gale last evening, about ESQ.
and created havoc with almost everything
with which it came in contact. One of the
worst sufferers was messenger boy who
was grasped bodily by the wind while cross
ing q common and thrown to the ground
where he had to clutch tightly the long
grass to avoid being dropped through some
downtown skyIight. Signs were twisted
from their fastenings and sent on an I'M
willing journey minus credentials o plate
glass window in Harrold's drug store, at
the corner of Washington and Alabama
streets was blown In, and many pedestrians
reached their homes without their ac-
customed headgear. Altogether il Was not
pleasant TO be on the street unprotected
and for that reason the thoroughfares were
pretty generally deserted all evening The
weather man predicts 20 degrees above
zero 1y tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

that faiters and catches and the Same man.
ner OF utilizing those slender legs
ana pivot-hung shoulders until the
combination proves an extinguishcr OF
eoberness- No one part of the piece u
enough more brilliant than another to at
tract notice, but Its homeiy fun, with mere
and there bit of pathos. hardly gave the
audience time to snbside from guet OF
laughter until another was demanded;
One expression of the comedian showed
how homely and genuine the humor was,
The girl of whom Hosea Howe is enamored
visited him at bis own home. his mother
10 In the room. and he Is anxious that sne
should 60 that he might be alone with his
lovely caller. After standing first on one
foot and then the other. and scrawlne ms
face into all sorts of 'postures." he says:
Say, mother can't [ smell yer CAKE
burnin'p Minnie Radcliffe. as Virgie
Rand. and Marion Abbott, as Marina
Howe were especially good, and the
balance of the company excellent. Inc
comedian was called before the curtain
after each act. and thanked the audience
ior the Kind reception given him.
SOME COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At English's to- night ana tomorrow mat
inee and evening Germans high-class
minstrels Will give performances. in which
there is promise of much originality and
novelty. These young men have always
had good company, and it is claimed that
this season it Is stronger than ever In
comedians and singers.
Rosins Vokes, who ia always welcome, Is
to play at the Grand the first three nights
of next week. with Felix Morris and her
London Comedy Company. The sale OF
seats began yesterday and there is good
demand. Monday and Tuesday, In triple
bill, will be given Crocodile Tears" new,
The Circus Rider" and my Lord in
Livery" lnew.) Wednesday evening Miss
Vokes will present, for the first time here.
her new farcical comedy in three acts, "Ihe
Paper Chase"
Lost in New York" is doing great bust
ness ut the Park this week. Next weeks
attraction will be O novel one. Lester ~
Williams's company in ME and Jack, "
which is conceded TO be the str Rest at
traction of it's class travelling. Dickson
d Talbot. in order to get this attraction
for the Park Thanksgiving week, pay q
certainty of 50 500 for It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW,
Weather Interfered Som ewhat with Attend
ancs Yesterday-Prizes Awarded.

The weather yesterday interfered to some
extent with the attendance at the chry SAN
themum show at Tomlinson Hall, but NOT
with the beautiful appearance of the ex.
hiblt The falling off was not discourag-
ing, however. and last evening several
hundred visited the hall and enjoyed not
only the beautiful floral display. but the
orchestral music, which was unusually
good. Many people occupied the gal.
leries throughout the evening. watching
the promenaders and sight-seers vending
their way throughout the maze of palms
and flowers Several special prizes
were offered yesterday. j. c. Vaughan, of
Chicago offered the Illinois special prize.
S25. for the best ten plants in pots. which
was secured by Henry Rieman, of this
city. The special prize of Hill Il Co.. of
Richmond, SIS. for the best twenty plants
was also won by Henry Rieman. Baker
81 Randolph's prize OF $50 for the best ten
plants of French cannas was awarded to
Bertermann Brothers. The ten-doiiar cash
prize of +. q. Williams for the best twenty
blooms of chrysanthemums was won by
Hill IL Co., and the fifty dollar seeding
offered by the Quaker City Machine Com
pany, of Richmond. was won by Hill a.
Co. also and was named Evans Chal.
lenge." Special prizes will be awarded to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
TRAGIC ROMANCE IN BRIEF.
Ms. Nary Mcmillan Died in the Effort to
Keep Her Child in Her Own Care.

sad story was that of the life of Mary
Mcmillan. q young woman whose remains
now lie at Powers & Murphy's undertake
ing rooms. on West Maryland street. await
ing the arrival of her mother from New
York. Mrs. Mcmillan was married. but not
happily. in New York. A separation
followed closely upon the heels of the
marriage. Under the laws of her
State father is entitled to the
custody of male and the mother of female
children. TIC evade this law Mrs. McMil-
Ian. w no was soon to become o mother. re-
moved to this city. She went to the City
Hospital. where she died. The body was
removed to the morgue and u telegram
sent her mother. who replied that she
would start at once for this city to take
charge of the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
TOOK A FATAL HEADER.
Small Dog Got Tangled Up in Frank Moore's
Wheel aud Threw Him Violently.

Frank Moore. q seventeen-year-old boy
residing with his parents at No. 2l9 Olive
street, received what will probably prove
to be fatal injury. by being thrown from
his bicycle yesterday morning. Young
Moore had started down town on his wheel.
In front of Koeherings hard ware store. at
the corner of Virginia avenue and Cedar
street. he was met by wagon, which he
attempted to avoid. AS he turned his
wheel to get out of the way of the wagon
small black and tan dog darted out ar him
and was caught between the wheels
of the bicycle. The wheel was
overturned and Moore fell, striking
his head upon the curbing. He was picked
MP unconscious and carried into the hard
ware store. DR.. Bigger was called and the
boy removed TO his home In a delivery
wagon. His skull was fractured, and he
received internal injuries, which il is
thought will prove fatal. He remained un-
conscious all day lung, and vomIted fire.
Quently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
The Epworth Leagues.

The Epwo b Leagues of the city are to
hold special Thanksgiving services in their
respective churches. Some of them have
arranged for practical exhibitions of their
thankfulnesa Blackford-street Church
League is prepared to feed seven hundred
poor and hungry children on that day.
These leagues are doing q much needed
work among the young people of the city.
The Indianapolis Chapter reports the city
organization to be in good working order.
The next quarterly mass-meeting will be
held on Dec. ii and on Friday night pre-
ceedinR will be held paternal league meet
ings in all parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRANp-soL SMITH RUSSELL.

GkAND-SOL oMlId hOSoELIs
An audience such as Is attracted to the
theaters but q few times each season
braved the storm of last night to greet the
great comedian, Sol Smith Russell. The
Grand Opera-hous was filled from orches-
ira rail to exits, and from pit to dome. BY q
crowd of which socIety's favorites formed
he greater part. Peaceful Valley" is
the second play that Edward f.
Kidder has written for Mr.. Russell,
perfect, Its situations. Its quaint sayings
and its droll humOr so tit the comedians
inimitab BILE style that the spectator forgets
that Hosea Howe has had his witticisms
prepared for him and believes them to be
the child of the moment. The story sthat
of a mother and son who live on q farm-a
perpendicular farm" the son calls it from
the fact that IL runs up the side of
q mountain-in the New Hampshire
hills. A daughter has loved not WISE
~ Dut too we'll. and has been lost
to the folks at home for some time. suppos-
eddy being in New York city. Near by is a
summer resort, to which the city folk
flock. and there the son, who, at first is
employed as u waiter In the resort hotel.
meets, loves and Is loved In return by one
of the wealthy girls who. with her father
has drlfted there. The son is portrayed by
Sol Smith Russell. and Is an awkward,
bashful youth. with q figure uneainly to
the sight and q voice ''ungain-
lyn TO the ear. but with plenty
of intellect and q veritable gold mine of
humox slowed under the rough exterior
The girl 10 the means of his going to New
York and finding his lost sister. andshe in
turn. by the winning of Q long -pendlng
euit, Is able TO assist her father In some
financial difficulties. The william is foiled.
TO the great relief of the audience. the pair
are happily wed and all ends we'll There
is minor love story running through
it which affords much amusement. though
just exactly what it is there for ia
not clear. tbe personality OF sol smith
New England farm sticks out SO clearly
that one by one his other I'M ersonatione
go through the mind, but people 60 to see
him just because he 10 Sol Smith Russell.
pressions Of the face, the same dry VOICE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

Heavy SHIFTS Have Set the City Authorities
to Figuring on the Garbage Question.
Since the garbage question was first
brought to the attention of the city officers,
and especially since the bringing of dam
age suits against the city aggregating more
than S1OO. 900, the problem of how to raise
the necessary funds to provide q way for
disposing of the city's offal has been agi-
tating the financial spirit of Controller
Woollen. The Board of Public Works tried
to figure out some plan to raise the money.
but gave up in disgust and turned the mat
ter over to Mr.. Woollen. His busy brain
has been turning over one financial scheme
after another until finally he has been re-
warded by what may prove to be brill
liant financial coup d'ctat. He says the tax
duplicate for this city shows something over
SOS. OCO. 600: that the city has authority to
issue longtime bonds. equal to 2 per cent.
of it's tax valuation, which would
make 1890, 600 in bonds; that the
city only owes at present s., 90, coo, and
the city can. therefore, without exceeding
the limit placed upon it's bonded indebted
ness. issue moro bonds to the amount
of $500 with which TO dispose
of the garbage. Mr.. Wooilen acknowledges
that this plan would cause q deficit at the
end of the year. but says he has figured
on that, and does not think it will exceed
$4,000. He also thinks tue Council will
next year refund at least 1901 600 of the
city's bonds at per cent. thus saving 800
co... and that $4,000 ought TO be derived
from the gas companies.
Whether or not MT. Wooilen's scheme
will be utilized by the suffering city yet re-
mans to be SEEN as he has NOT yet unfolded
it in all it's glory! to the Mayor
and his cabinet for their stamp Of APP
prevail. That something must be done and
that pretty soon, however, is q settled fact.
1t will be remembered that several weeks
ago Cincinnati gentleman explained to
the board the "benziue process" of disp0s-
ing of garbage which is used in st.
Louis, Detroit and Cincinnati and is
claimed to be the best as the benzine de-
stroys the odor of the burning refuse.
Since then mem bers of the Cincinnati firm
T.. Rauh 81 Sons have taken hold of the
matter. The plan is to organize COM
pany which puts In the plant and is award
ed contract by the city at certain
rental for certain number Of years. One
day next week the board will 90 to Cincin-
natl with Mr.. Sam Rauh to Investigate the
plant there and until that Is done no defin-
ite action will be taken.
The idea of the board. expressed by
President Conduit. is to prepare specifica-
lions broad enough to admit of bids on all
kinds of processes In use and then adver-
tlse for bids. Letting contract for the
disposal of the garbage will not include the
gathering of it. which is looked upon as an
even more vexing question than disposlng
of it. To gather it will cost at least $50, 900
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
streets I'M Miserable Condition.

Even before the recent rains many of the
streets of the city were in deplorable and
almost impassable condition, due to the
negligence of the street commissioner. The
Board of Public Works sends instructions
to the street commissioners department
and they are followed as the whims of Pat
Harold dictate. Never before was the
street commissioners Office SO negllgently
filed, and complaints come in TO the Board
of Public Works daily by the dozens. The
other day q Democratic councilman said
20 Journal reporter: Il have never sue
ceeded In getting n single order relating to
my ward carried out through any effort of
Pat Harold. Whenever ! get anything
done 1t is by personally appealing to the
boss Of the street gang. who does the work
without any orders from Harold Ii is
understood that the Board of Public Works
will remove Harold the 1st Of January,
when his time expires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

THE Lake Erie & Western railroad has been
selected as the "oticial route 10 the convention
OF the Indiana State Society of Christian En-
deavor. which is to be held at Fort Wayne Nov.
70 TO "a. The extremely low rate of $50 for
the round trip from Indianapolis has been
granted by this company. and tickets will be-
sold on Nov. 20 and 20. The morning train via
this route. leaving at 7:15. will enable members
TO reach Fort Wayne In time for the opening
dltlonal fast train will leave at l:20 D. m.
Tickets and further information may be OBJ
tanned upon application 10 city ticket-office.
46 south Illinois street, and ticket agent, Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Nothing Daintier.

Nothing is dantier than Cut Glass;
nothing more beautiful and appro-
pirate for gift; nothing that better
inculcates gentleness and love of
the beautiful. One of the things to be
greatly desired in Cut Glass is blanks
of perfect purity of color, or of en-
tire absence of color. We can tell
you in moment other points about
Cut Glass, and we shall be pleased
at all moments to show you our vast
and complete stock of this article.
Nothing to equal it hereabouts. A
little money buys much of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Markers Bills.

Yesterday Coroner Marker, who vacated
his Office Monday. presented his bills to
the County Commissioners. For October
he charged up eighty-three days services
and asked for S39250. For fifteen days in
November he charged up fifty-three days
and asked for S25a. so. For October his dep
uty, James NJ. Marker, presented bill for
SS4 and for twenty-five days In this month,
asked for S45 These bills are unreason-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Carried on tn Kokomo.

j. F. Dougherty, an employe of the Singer
Sewn g Machine Company In this city. was
arrested by detectives Thornton and James
upon information received from Kokomo
charging him with obtaining money by false
preteDses. Dougherty's sister-in-i law. re-
siding at kokomo. was the instgator of his
arrest. She claimed that about two years
ago he obtained $3.50 from her, W b ich ne failed
To return. Doughcrty was turned over to
the sheriff OF Howard county, and 10 now
in jail at that place awaiting the action of
the grand jnry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
County Election Expenses.

Tomorrow morning the County Com
missioners will begin consideration Of the
election expenses of Marion county. which,
it is estimated. will amount in all to nearly
S25. 900. All election inspectors will be al
lowed nine days each and the clerks, judges
and deputy sheriffs three days each. The
three experts who were employed to make
the footings for the canvassing board yes
terday morning increased their bills from
S1c0 for all three to $50 for each. The
printing cost over 81. 900 and the advertis-
ing about the same amount. 1t is not like
~ that the commissioners will cut any of
the bills presented for their consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS 1892

ceedings In the courts on account OF the
refusal TO admit watchers from their party
during the count of votes.
There is nothing definite decided upon
in that respect" he replied.
Then it 10 contemplated. is itf"
u cannot say as 10 that"
The work of the party will be kept MP by
the agency of lecture bureau. which will
be conducted on larger scale than hereto
fore. The committee completed its work
yesterday and adjourned. most of the men,
beers returning to their homes last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

The Secretary of State has been much
annoyed by the failure of county clerks to
send in the Official election returns. Two
ron King There is no reason for the de-
lay" said Mr.. King yesterday. except the
indifference and laziness of the officials.
Indiana has some very stupid county off,
GERS. 1t was with great difficulty that the
returns of estimates of the probable vote
could be secured by the election commits
sloners."
The counties whose reports are still out
are the following: Dubois, Elkhart, Har-
rlson, Putnam, ST. Joseph, Shelby, Tippe-
canoe. Upton, Union. Vermillion. Warren
and Warrick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Bigger Job Than He Thought.

The city engineer has found it tedious
job to prepare the assessment rolls for
street-sweeping contracts. Some of the
streets were not swept but merely cleaned,
and assessment rolls must be made ont for
them also. A corps of men has been work.
ing on the rolls for several days. but will
not have them completed to 60 to the Board
of ubhc Works this morning. as was ex-
necfed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
No. n suece..fn, Collector.


Charles Palmer. an Italian. went out TO
collect debt from feliow-countryman
and took an Anticipated revolver with him
TO compel a settlement The debtor did
not respond with the money as quickly as
Palmer thought he should, an he tPalmerl
drew his pistol for bluff The other
dldn't scare and Palmer was arrested Dy
captain Dawson and slated for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Ercmrsfon TO .Ier,.safe,n.

excursions to ancient Jerusalem. round trip 25
cents; That is 10 say that visit To the great
cyclorama so completely transplants the visitor
amid the scenes OF the far East. surrounds him
with a Palestine landscape true 10 nature and
80 deftly Joined with the foreground that all
seems real. It's a wonderful sight, and must be
seen this year or never.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Contagious Disease Cards.

The City Board of Health has made an
order that hereafter cards on houses where
there are contagious diseases shall rem in
posted three weeks instead of two as as
been the rule. Children residing in carded
houses must also remain out of school three
weaka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
uit,raukee Los,e, au Pad.

Mttsrdssisee Losses An Paid.
G. w. Cakes. State agent, received the
following telegram from T.. M. Condit,
manager Ohio Farmers Insurance Com
pany:
Already paid thirty Milwaukee losses;
Will pay twenty more this week.
''E. NJ. CONDIT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
DONE Turn. Calamity Howier.

democrats have been calamity howlers
without cause or reason. Their example Is
one which true Republicans ought TO be
careiui to avoid. Ii Is sound political phi-
iosophy TO accept defeat without premoni-
lions OF Impending disaster to the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
building Psrrpit..

National Starch Manufsc turing Compa-
ny, brick addition. Morris street. s. 365;
mary A. Morris. cottage. Pleasant and Lin
Den streets. Sl.400; -. +. Mann, repairs. 2S7
Last Washington street SIPS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Into an Omen switch

Beside the Big Fourt tracks on West street
near the canal q switch ngine is lying upon
ats side. The engine ran into an omen
switch about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was overturned Nobody was hurt m
the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
franchise COMMITTEES.

The committee on contracts and fran
chises of the Council will meet in the city
clerks Office this evening to pass upon the
contract with the Manufacturers Natural.
gas Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Prohibs Making Wild Claims.

The Prohibition State central commit
tee was in session in the city yesterday
reviewing their work during the campaign
lust past. and considering plans for the
fnrtherance of their principle In the fut-
ure. The members of the committee con-
template the campaign with great
deal of satisfaction. and are in
clined to believe that they made
a royal fight with limited means.
They believe they were defrauded ont of q
large number of votes, the object being to
create the impr ession that the party was
not growing. Rev. George Y. Howard. of
Napanee. chairman of the Thirteenth dis
trict committee. Gays that n number OF IN
stances were brought 10 the attention of
the committee where the election board re-
ported n given number OF Prohibition votes
cast and this number was materially re-
duced by the county returning board. ellie
gave il as his opinion that they were In
this way defrauded OF between 1000 and
II. 900 votes. Mr.. Howard also claimed
that mutilated Prohibition ballots
were rejected according to law.
bnt that Republican and Democratic
votes similarly mutilated would be counted.
When asked to specify some of the counties
in which this was done, Mr.. Howard
refused. The party will endeavor 10 have
THE Law amended so as TO give them repre-
sentation on the election board. In speaking
of this point last night. Mr.. Howard said:
s.Isn't IL strange that q law which entities
N marty to a place on the ticket doesn't give
them the right 10 SEQ that the votes cast for
them are counteds" Mr.. Howard was asked
il the party intended to institute any pro