davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATER-'TEN TIGHTS IN A BAR
ROOM"
This is the last week Of the season at the
Park Theater, and the current attraction
there is a production of the well-liked old
time play. Ten Nights in a Bar-room."
There were the customary large audiences
to see it yesterday. in spite of the heat. and
the performances were much apDlauded.
Aside from the striking moral of the play.
1t has very string scenes and effective
dramatic situations in which it is much SUI
perior to the average melodrama of the
day. The Melville Company, who made
hit last week in various plays, have re-
ceated IL In this. Miss Rose Melville,
alone, OF the sisters. appears in the caste
and plays n character part very creditabiy.
Howard Hall as Mr.. Romaine. Wilson Day
as Joe Morgan and Ethel Day. bright
child, as Little Mary. have the other leading
parts. The piece is well staged. 1t will
run all week. matinee and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
THE TIPPECANOE CLUB.
Resolutions Passed Indorsing President Har-
riSOnS NOminatiaH.

At special meeting of the Tlppecanoe
Club, held Saturday, a committee composed
of Messrs. Wright, Parker and Nichols, re-
ported the following resolutions:
Whereas, We will soon be called upon land
many OF Us no doubt for the last time) to dis
charge a duty We owe to our country, and as the
last and best legacy We can leave to our pos
tertty,
Resolved, That we, as the Tippecanoe Club
Of Marion county, do mOst heartily indorse the
action OF the national Republican convention
held at Minneapolis, in the reconciliation of
benjamin Harrison Tan honorary member of this
club, for second term for President, and this
club feels highly eOmplimented that all honorary
member of this club was selected to place the
same in nomination.
Resolved. That We tender our thanks to the
Columbia Club and all others from this place for
the zeal. energy and firmness manifested to
bring about so desirable result.
Resolved, Tint n copy OF these proceedings be
furnished the Journal aud other papers for pub
location. and also copy sent to Benjamin Harri-
son, President, and recent nominee Tor second
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Resolutions Adopted.

The faculty of the Physio. Medical Col
Iege of Indiana yesterday passed the fol-
loving resolution concerning the death OF
Andrew Wallace:
In consid Grafton OF services rendered the
Pnysio- Medical College of Indiana. and his ster-
ling worth in all the walks of life, the faculty
expresses its regard for his services. his sterling
worth. his infiexibl honesty as n man. citizen
and an officer in the board of trustees and it
tenders It's sympathy 10 the family, and will at
tend the funeral In body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

every county in which he was heard. He
YVES asked last night whether he Is u can
didate for Governor, and replied:
mo. am not a candidate for any office as
yet. and certainly not for Governor. look
upon Republican success, however, as GER
tain this year in Indiana. If we make n
wise nomination at Fort Wayne for the
head of the ticket. 1t Will require deliber-
ate action, and. for that reason. have been
opposed to the delegates going instructed.
The party's best interest must be sub
served, regardless of any individual"
1t 10 rumored that Mr. Johnston will ac-
cept the nomination for Attorney-general
if it is offered TO him, but in any event his
friends promise he will do yeoman work
for the party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

go somewhere this summer. If be does not
go TO Europe and come back TO talk to his
flock about pictures and marbles he ought
at least go TO the head waters of Pogue's
run and breathe the fresh air of the coun-
try. The meeting of the Indiana Confer
ence will be held at Salem. Sept. IA. and
that of the Southeast Conference at Rash
Vile, Sept 81. Bishop Ninde has bee
chosen to preside over both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
BuiIdinr Permits.

w. w. Outer shed, rear 200 Clifford ave-
nue., Sis; G. l.. Lucas. cottage, Jones. $3.50;
w. b. SiIvers shop, Massachusetts avenue,
near Peru, 500; II. L. Thomas, dwelling.
East Ohio, S.. 99i; c. +. Coffin. repairs. Mar
ket near Delaware. s1.1S5; J. T. Warner,
repairs, 4i6 Union. S2O0; 1. {. Hunley, re-
pairs Jefferson avenue. near Clifford ave-
nue., $500; W. Ii. WestOver, repairs, end
Madison avenue. S6O: l.. P. Grady, repairs,
3t5 keystone avenue 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Pete Jackson is q great fighter-so was
ANDREW" Jackson. Both successfully
downed adversaries of different color
than their own. Andy" licked the Indians
Pete" delights in humping de white
trash" Andy" claimed the ''spoils for the
victor" and Pete" took the gate money.
However, Pete" 10 ahead. While ANDY"
was trained on hickory nutsn-"Pete"
used the far more nutritious "Original Bud
weiser Beer" brewed by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. Bottled by
their local branch. j. l.. BIcLER
Tel. 1857 Manaper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Concert at Fairvtew.
The Progress military band will oil,

The Progress military band Will give o
concert at Fairview Park tomorrow night
AS usual thing the cars ars go crowded by
the time they reach Washington street
that persons living in the eastern and
northeastern part of the city are unable to
get a car to the park. The company pro-
poses TO Kun ak trans from College avenue
through to the Park by the way of Wash
inRton and Illinois streets. TO accommo-
dale persons in that portion of the city.
This will give them eight and o half miles
ride for cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
HiCh-SchOOl Exhibition.

The annual reception and exhibition of
the art and manual training classes will
occur Thursday and Friday. The draw
ings of all classes will be exhibited, and
the boys of the manual training classes
will work in the shops Thursday. from $3.50
to 1850 and TO O'Clock P. n. The work of
some of the ward school classes will be OK
hibited, also. The exhibition is free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Methodist MIni.ters

1t was too warm yesterday for tho
usual heated debates that characterize
Monday morning meetings of Methodist
ministers, so at Meridian street Church,
Yesterday, they held only O brief session,
and talked in u languid way about vaca-
tions. All agreed that the pastor should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
A DELEGATION OF LADIES
Calls on the Board of Works to Try and
Secure the Cleaning of Streets.
Central Avenue Said to Be in Bad Condi ion
Mr.. Gauss Peli'iOns-Nany Matters Of q
Minor Nature-Bad Sprinkling.

A delegation Of fifteen ladies from Gen.
trail avenue. from Sixteenth street to the
State ditch, poured their tale of woe into
the ears of the Board of Public Works yes
terday morning. Robert Clark did the
bonors. and formally presented the ladies
to the board. Mrs. w oodw ward did tho talk
ing for the ladies. Mrs. Wood ware dwelt
at some length upon the awful condition
of the street. 1t was q quagmire in
wet weather, and the people there had
suffered until further forbearance had
ceased to be virtue What Mrs. w oodward
wanted was that the street should be or
dered cut down to the gravel and the side
walks built. Judge Martindale, she said,
had agreed to cut down the crown of the
hill, and do it for nothing, as he wanted
the earth for filing
President Conduit said the board had
the matter presented under cOnsidera-
tion and would act as soon as it could act
Intelligently. Several of the ladies spoke
up and wanted to know what was meant
by acting intelligently," and the manner
of asking 1t showed some resentment. Mr.
Conduit replied that there was q question
as TO whether the action proposed would
not make matters worse than they were
now. 10 this the retOrt was that it would
be impossible to make matters worse; and
with this the conference broke up. The
board will probably take steps at an early
day to better the condition of the street
OF which complaint was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
lmpOrtatiOn Of Iin-Plate.

Tanner e Sullivan yesterday paid 81, 500
&C the custom house on large importation
of tim plate, which cost no more than be-
fore the passage of the Mckinley law.
There are repeal ted instances of receipts of
tin-plate which cost the former price less
the exact amount of tariff. showing that
the foreigner pays the tax when the tariff
Is for protection and not revenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
An Asse.sment In Controversy,

Ex-Mayor Denny called the attention of
the board to the fact that client of his at
the corner of College avenue and Sixteenth
street, had been assessed for the improve
ment of the street crossing to the amount
of S325. Mr.. Denny said the assessment
was made under the suppositiOn that the
street had not been dedicated. when the
fact was that it had been. The matter was
referred to the city attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Contracts Let.

The County Commissioners yesterday
let the meat contract for the work house TO
John Waeker. The contract for furnish.
ing meat TO the county YUM and poor-
farm was let toDennis Bryan.
Five liquor licenses were granted yester-
day by the commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: Alouzo Good and Maggie Por-
ter. Louis Mattill and SibbIe A. Bennett
Henry j. p. GIller and Margaret Mayr. j.
Harry Lakln and Matte NJ. Shields.
Charles j. plummer and Berthe May Huber.
George Jones and Fannie Price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Elng-Raisinc.

A special meeting of John +. Ruckle
Post, q. A. r.. will be held at noon to-day
for the purpose of attending the fag-rais-
ing at school No. 26 The address at the
fiag-raising will be delivered by Governor
Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

Police Matron Buchanan requests that
all persons who lose children report the
fact to the police station, giving n descrip
tiOn of them and their names, so that they
may be more readily found by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Lecture Course.

The Peoples Popular Summer Lecture
Course will open tomorrow evening. hon.
Alexander Johnson Will lecture on Eng
lish Friends of the North During the Civil
War;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Mr.. Gauss Presents Petitions.

Councilman Gauss was before the Board
of Public Works yesterday morning with
two or three axes to grind. He wanted to
know if the purpose was to commence work
on a general sewer system as soon as Mr..
Herring had reported, and being informed
that such was the intention he asked that
the sewer on SOuth Meridian street might
be among the first constructed as the prop
erty-owners desired TO pave the street with
brick, from Washington to McCarty. Mr..
Gauss presented n petition asking for the
renum berInR of the houses OH New Jersey
street, from Merrill to McCarty. The peti-
ton was granted. and the city engineer
was directed to give the matter his atten-
ton. The other matter which Mr. Gauss
wanted to call to the boards attention as
the mud and chuck-holes in South Illinois
street, from McCarty to Ray. and of High.
from McCarty TO Morris. These matters
tho board referred to the street commits
slOner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Mr.. Kitchener Returns.

Hon. L. 7. Kitchener was in the city few
hours yesterday. OH his return from Mime
apolis. Naturally he was highly elated at
the result of the convention. and predicts
q more decisive victory than in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Bad SprinklinC.

Robert Clark, of Central avenue. wanted
to know of the board whether property
owners were expected to pay for street
sprinkling. The answer was yea. verify"
Mr.. Clark then said that Central avenue
had been sprinkled but once on Saturday,
and not even once on Sunday. The board
directed the clerk to deduct two days pay
from the bills of the contractors. Several
similar com plants came from district No.
IL, in each of which similar remedy was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

You want the New Model Indiana Clipper
Mower of course. II you want q high grass cut
ter We have the hest on the market. See for
yourself. And then the Rapid Ice-cream Freezer
and New Perfection RefrgeratOr-they are both
acknowledged as the best and don't need much
talking to sell them.
HILDEBRAND IL FUGATB,
SO and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Strdtc Hats!
JacksOnfou SQuibs.

All stylest and prices at Seatons Hat
Store. Agent for Duplap's hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14
Lake MarfnEnckee Ind

For Rent-My furnished cottage and boat
house for season. Address f. Schurmann,
No. Odd-fellows' Hall Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-14

LAwN-MOwERs sharpened automatically. Du-
THE DaRgett. No. 1913 South Meridian street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
JERRY IS OUT OF IT..
The Sockless Will Not Re Cam
didate for Senator.

OluaCe Tor senator.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 16.-Official re-
turns from Jerry Simpsons district
give him 1,400 majority. Two years ago
he was elected by 1922. 1t is now be-
lieved that he will not be candidate
for senator. Leaders of the fusion
party fear that new man would be de-
feated in that district if his seat in con-
gresS was vacated, and special cleo
ton held. Mrs. Lease says JerSy is a
Democrat straight, and is using the
Peoples party, and its members don't
seem to realize it.
At two Democratic banquets since
election Simpson appeared as an in
vited guest. and in his speeches he is
credited with the statement that the
Democratic party would now take the
place of the Peoples movement and
carry on the reforms inaugurated by it.
He denies that he is connected with the
plot to aSsasSlnate him. He says he is
IN favor of Democrat for senator be-
cause they played fair with us this
time, and we will need them in the
FUTURE"
On the face of the returns from every
county in the Second district. Congress
man Funston is reelected by 6S ma
jority. Col More, his Democratic op-
ponent. has given notice of his intention
to contest on the ground of illegal yot-,
ing in Kansas City, Kan.
1t is probable that there will be
lively time In Kansas before the new
Populist officers take their seats.
Charges of fraud are made by leading
Republicans, and the state central conn
mittee is Investigating the matter be-
fore any definite action is taken on the
face of the returns. The Populist, or
fusion, state ticket is elected by about
5000 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
DON'T KNOW THEY ARE DEAD.s
Republican Leaders Considering
Plans for the FIXTURE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Officials and,
others who have talked with President
Harrison since election say that he takes
a deep interest and aDactiye part in the
consideration of plans for the future
conduct of the Republican party. They
say that in all their talks with them, the
presidents utterance have tended. to-
encourage them to activity in the work
of organizing and Strengthening the
party. There has been. they say, no
despondency in what he has said. and
he wastes no time in vain regrets, but
is earnest in the feeling that more than.
ever there is need for compactness and.
unity of purpose in the party.
The discussion of the reorganization
in the sense not of change In principles
or policy, but of perfecting the manage
ment and methods, has already been
taken up by leading Republicans, and
correspondence looking to the strength
ening of the organization has begun. A
permanent organization, with workers.
who will keep up the work all the year
around and every year, instead of trying
to do the work of four years in the few
months before the presidential election,
is what is aimed at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CROWDED WITH DEMOCRATS.
St. Louisans' Grand Welcome to
the Vice President-Elect.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-It was a rainy
night. but the great music hail in the
exposition building was blaze OF light
and crowded to the doors to welcome
the vice president-elect, Gen. A E.
Stevenson, who arrived from Blooming
ton. Ill. The train arrived at $50 p. III.
Tasteful decorations III bunting, stream
ers and portraits Of Cleveland and
Stevenson were provided, and the stage
was set with chairs from the organ to
the footlights to accommodate the dis
tinguished array of vice presidents and
secretaries. All the state and city Off
GERS who could possibly get to the hall
were there.
Mai. Harvey W. Salmon, chairman of
the state Democratic committee, pre-
sided. The local Democratic clubs
turned out once more in order to cele-
brate the victory which they achieved
last week, and there were numerous
delegations from the surrounding
towns, so that the largest hall in the
city was inadequate to hold the jubilant
crowd. Gen. Stevenson was met at the
depot by a large committee, and eS
corted to the hall.
Gen. Stevenson was evidently feeling
very badly, as he sat with his eyes Gov
cred by his hand and his head support
ed by his cane, his general appearance
Indicating extreme WEAKNESS. Upon
the stage were, among other persons,
Gov. Francis, of Missouri; Col. Jones,
editor of the st. Louis Republic; Mayor
Noonan, ex-Gov. Crlttenden. of Mis-
souri,; Richard Dalton, Hon. Win Scott.
| Gen. Parsons, chairman of the state
central committee of Illinois. Col. James
| A. Broadhead was announced as perma-
Dent chairman of the meeting. He SAID:
s'FelloW citizens, we are told that
peace has her victories as well as war.
| I congratulate you upon the victory
achieved by the united Democracy of
the country" In conclusion Col. Broad
! he'd paid very high compliment to
| President-elect Cleveland. Gen. Ste
venson was then introduced, the chair
| man explaining that as he (Stevenson)
was in poor health, he would not make
| a speech, but just wanted to meet the
| people. Gen. Stevenson was greeted
with an oyation. which lasted seven
minutes. He said:
''Mr. President and Fellow Citizens:
L can only say from the bottom of my
heart, thank you for the reception
which you have given me. In accepting
the invitation of your president, ] hoped
| would be here and rejoice with you
for the grand victory which we have
! won. T am grateful fer the fact that
! you have stood NJ ffur the Democracy"
| Mayer NooDan was then called for,
! and spoke briefly, at the same time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
The Democrats Of Minnesota
Still Celebrating Their
Big Victory.
Winona and Other Towns
Burn Red Fire to Their
Hearts Content.
Duluth Takes a Turn at
Painting the Municipality
a Democratic Red.
a Crookston Man Goes Wrong
"A Woodstock, Mimi,
Bank Held Up.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The recent
Democratic victory was this evening
celebrated by the Democrats of this city
in most brilliant manner. 1t appeared
as if every Democratic voter in the
county lent his presence to swell the
throng of thousands. Beginning at dusk
q deafeEing bare of tin horns continued
until Z, the hour of starting the parade.
AS the latter appeared upon the main
street Of the city, it was met by blaze
of red fire, Roman candles and rockets,
which continued along the entire line
of march. 1t is estimated that fully
5000 people participated, and the streets
were so blocked as to completely i'm
pede traffic. Most of the procession
were handsomely uniformed. A laugh
able feature of the procession was the
appearance of Fl. II. Lee, prominent
boot and shoe man, gaily caparisoned,
drawing II. Steen in a road cart, the
result of an unfortunate election bet.
All the business houses and a majority
of the private residences along the line
of march were spendidly decorated
with the national cOIors and illumina-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17

apoogizing for the fact that he was not
prepared to make a speech, but had
come simply to bear the vice president
elect. Col. G. AZ Jones, of the Republlc;
was then presented, and was received
almost as enthusiastically as Gen. Ste
venSon. Z
Col. Jones alluded to the fact tnab
Abraham Lincoln had been carpenter
in his earlier days. He said that. Wlllle
Gen. Stevenson had never followed that
honorary career, no one would deny
that he had welded all ak. Col. Jones'
remarks were we'll received.
Gov. Francis. who had just arrived
from the banquet of the Army OF the
Tennessee, was then called for. ana
made vigorous speech. He made sew,
eral very witty illusions to typical
alusions," 'epltaphs" and Chauncey
NJ. Depew. He eulogiZed the Australian
ballot law,a and said the West had shown
the spirit of progress in adopting such
a law.
The next speaker was Gen. Parsons,
chairman of the Democratic state cen,
tral committee of Illinois, who tod
''ilow it happened" Several others also
SnOka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
WROTE TO a GIRL.
How a Tricky Minnesotan Was
Caught in California.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. 16.- Some
two weeks ago N. l.. Corners. who for
some time past has been purchasing
grain in cEast Grand Forks, also ship
ping OH commission, disappeared sud-
denly. forsaking his wife and children
and taking with him, it is alleged, pro-
ceeds of sales of several thousand
bushels of grain belonging to farmers
for whom he had been doing business.
Nothing was learned of his whered-
bouts until yesterday, when young man
giving the name OF Charles Williams
arrived with a letter from Corners to a
young girl who has lived in the family
of Corners for some time as nurse girl.
The missive comprised fourteen pages
of manuscript and urged the girl to come
to him. The letter was dated San Ber-
nardiilo, Cal. and Williams brought
with him return ticket from that
place. Corners wife obtained posses
sion of the letter in some manner and
informed the officers, who telegraphed
to San Bernardino to have Corners ar
rested. A telegram received tonight
states that he had been apprehended
and the money he had taken with him
recovered. Corners is living in Cali
fornia under an assumed name. He is
highly connected here and has oc GU
pied various positions OF trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
GONE TO HER HOME.
Mrs. Hathaway, ,on Whose Account
Messick Suicided, Gone to Her
Fathers Home.
Since the Tragedy in Chicago She
Has Been in a Convent in
Denver, Col.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Maud
Hathaway, the wife of A. l.. Hathaway,
a wealthy citizen of Cleveland. has been
in this city at the Sisters of Loretto con-
vent, but has left here and is now said
to be at her old home in Greenville, Pa.
Mrs. Hathaway gained considerable
prominence by leaving Cleveland in
company with man who had succeed
ed In alternating her affections from her
husband and who will be party to a
divorce suit about to be instituted by
Mr.. Hathaway.
After leaving Cleveland Mrs. Hatha-
way deserted her lover, and, going to
Chicago, encountered Frank Messck,
with whom she lived for short time.
She finally decided to leave MeSsick and
this caused him to commit suicide. Her
father brought her to Denver and placed
her in the convent here upon her desire
to reform her life. She had not been
here long when she expressed a wish to
20 to her home in Pennsylvania, which
her father complied with. Mrs. Hatha-
ways downfall was occasioned by drink.