davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10

rITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-NOTICE Is
y hereby given that the assessment roll fo- the
Improvement of Rose and Duwamish streets, Gre
stsd BY ordinance No. 1888, entitled IAN ordi-
ra1ce 10 provide for the Improvement of Rose and
pnwarnish streets, IN the city OF Seattle. under
local improvement district No 20. from Madison
street 10 the north line of Highland add, by grad
Ing and constructing a sidewalk each side
hereof has been certified 10 me for collection and
thai unless payment be made of such assessments
within thirty days from and after the date Of the
first publication Of this notice. such assessments
shall become delinquent and shall bear interest at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum until paid, and
not paid before such assessment shall have be-
come delinquent penalty Of per cent shall be
added and the sums delinquent shall be entered on
the annual tax roll for the current year against
each lot and parcel so delinquent, and. with inter
est collected as other taxes, and If not paid within
The time fixed for the payment OF city taxes shall
be collected as such taxes collected, and each
10. or parcel so delinqent shall be sold for the
amount OF such assessment, with interest and
costs at the time and in the manner and by the
ZANE authority lands and lots are sold for city
taxes ADOLPH KRUli, CITY Treasurer
Date OF first publication, Seattle, Wash, June 2,
1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20

guests and others present. At the close of
the march the orchestra took up the strain
which set hundreds of feet in Iythmetio
motion. At midnight the snpper-rooms
were opened and the genial pleasure
of the ball was being increased by viands
and deilcacies. Judging from the numbers
of the programme the dancing should ter
inmate at daylight. thus allowing the par
Elephants to obtain q modicum of rest prep
aratory to witnessing the grand civic pa
rade of the morrow. Among the Indiana
people present at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. T.. b. Martindale and daughter,
Miss Jannette Halford Mr.. and Mrs. Stude-
baker
One of the incidents of the ball that
caused considerable excitement early In
the evening was report that Senator
John Sherman had suffered . stroke of
apoplexy and that be had been carried
from the ballroom In a dying condition.
The report. so far as Senator Sherman is con-
cerned. Is untrue, and arose from the fact
that Hoyt Sherman, brother of the Senator
from Iowa. did suffer q slight attack OF
epoplexy while seated In the gallery of the
ballroom. He almost fell from his chair.
He was carried from the ballroom to the
room of one of the guests on the lower floor.
medical aid summoned and 1t was soon
learned that the attack was not of seri-
Gus nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Princeton. so; Lchigh, o.
MANY LITTLE ONES HURT.
Three Hundred Children Receive Broken Limbs
and Collar Bones or Severe Bruises.

WEST WINsTED; Conn.,, Oct. Height
hundred pupils of the public schools, with
principals and teachers. marched through
the streets and went to the rink to practice
chorus inging on national airs for the big
Columbus day celebration. Temporary
seats were erected liz .iers to the height of
fifteen feet to hold one thousand children.
Fonr hundred had been seated on the upper
seats when the five top rows collapsed.
Three hundred children fell to the floor In
heap and the wreck and their screams
caused q panic among those who escaped,
while several women tainted. A crowd was
quickly on the spot to rescue the children,
some Of whom were pulled out with broken
arms, and legs, and collar bones, or other
wise hurt, some being unconscious. All the
town doctors were summoned. and many
teams were pressed into service to take the
children home. None was fatally hurt.
The smallest children. those from five to
twelve years old. occupied the top seats.
which had evidently been carclessly con-
structed. The community is excited and
indignant, and there have been threats of
iynching carpenter Curtis, while there are
said 10 be many lawsuits In store for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
the police. Detectives and chiefs of police
are here from many cities. and the thieves
are easily spotted"
Twenty Thousand School. Boys in ]

Twenty Thousand SchOol-Boys In Line.
CINCINNATI Oct 19.-The parade Of the boys
OF the public schools late this afternoon was one
of the most inspiring spectacles Cincinnati has
witnessed in many a day. The numbers were al
most startling. The discipline was satisfactory.
for while every boy was practically free from re-
straint, the order observed in the parade was
better than that in ordinary professions of men,
The youngsters were all provided with uniform
caps and each one carried small American flag.
The effect electrical Cheer after cheer
greeted the little patriots and their answering
was hearty and strong. Everybody was glad 10
see them. Even the tribute OF tears was accord
ed them. as here aud there some veteran saw the
sturdy stride and proud bearing OF these 'crown
jewels OF the Republic as they carried in honor
the flag under which he had fought No acci-
dents happened and the twenty thousand boys,
as the figures were given by the superintendent,
have the satisfaction OF having given one OF the
most successful parades ever seen In Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
WASN'T IN IT WITH PURDUE
Wisconsin University Eleven Fairly
Slaughtered by the Farmers.
"Billy" Crawfords Giants Get Touchdown
and Goal in the First Half but Finally
Retire Defeated by Score of 81 to 6.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Got. 19.-The Purdue
cham pions to-day met the most formidable
team that ever walked into the rectsngle
with them. Only few days ago the game
was scheduled with Billy" Crawford's
newly formed Giauts Of the University of
Wisconsin. and Billy accompanied them
here with AN air of supreme confidence.
His Butler eleven, last Thanksgiving. were
sadly defeated, and to-day he anticipated
sweet revenge. but this evening he &C.
knowled ges Purdue to be lnvincible. When
the immense visitors appeared In the Pur-
due chapel this morning home stock went
away down. The rush line averaged 1913
pounds, and with Fulkerson sick, Finney
hurt, and Thompson supporting q plastered
face defeat seemed sure for Purdue. Dom
nelly, who has been busy with the team
for q few days. grew nervous. While going
to the grounds he met hearse, very bad
omen. and. with a sad voice, said: boys.
they will haul you home IN that"
At $3.50 o'clock the teams lined mp In the
presence of fifteen hundred intensely
nervous people. The boys in black and
gold seemed very small. and were fright
ened Purdue won the toss and took the
east goal. the teams standing as follows:
V;srouaiu purd1le
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Ask your grocer Tor
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by B'anton Watson d Co
Men and Women Thieves Ia dicred.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENyILLE. o., Oct. 19.-After nine days
session, the grand jury returned thirty y-one In
dictments at noon, involving sixty-one persona
Many OF these are against an organized band OF
three years. Eight are in Jail. and officers are
out with warrants for the others. Among the
number are four wives who assisted their hus-
bands, watching the wagon and concealing
stolen property being their part OF the work. This
report exceeds any former in the history OF the
county. and the extraordinary pull OF thieves
Is due 10 the efforts OF detective Page OF Indiana
and Sheriff WeIker,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Garrigus &C Cicero.

CICERO, Ind. Oct 19.-ssturday evening hon
Milton Garrigus. of Kokomo. addressed q large auf
dience at Cases Hall, and the manner in which he
showed up the Democratic Glove" for the UnioI
soldiers and the treatment the gallant defenderf
of the countrys honor received at the hands Of
Grover Cleveland carried conviction TO all
Tuesday evening Hon. Joel Stafford addressed
another big meeting at the same place. dis
cussing the various issues OF the campaign and
especially directing attention TO the old Demo
cratic wildcat" money OF former times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Another Remark in Line with Grover Cleve.
lands Insult to Irishmen When He Re-
fused to Run on the Same Ticket with 0na
Facts About the Tin Plate Manufacture
from a Practical Greenwood Gamer.
Minister Robert T. Lincoln Booked for Three
Speeches in Indisna-Heavy Registration
Of Voters in New York and Brooklyn.
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.

Jefferson County Democrat Publicly In
suits Marcus K. Suizer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind. Oct 1a-Hon. Marcus r
Sulzer. ex-vice- chairman of the Republican
State committee. who spoke tonight at
Redkey. this State, was grossly insulteo By
o Democratic speaker named Williams. st
Writ, this county. Monday night. Mr.. Sui.
ger, who IS candidate foI
the Legislature. had just con-
cluded an address, when Williams
arose and announced a meeting for Friday
night, at which. he said, the Issues of the
day would he discussed, and not by
'Sneeny,' either" Not satisfied with this
dirty fling. the same Democrat, in last
evenings Daily Democrat. published re-
port Of the meeting, In the course Of which
be referred to Mr.. Sulzer. who happens TO
be one of Madison's most respected Hebrew
citizens, as "a persecutor OF Christ" These
utterances are regarded as an uncalled-for
insult TO the whole Hebrew people and
good citizens generally. and will do the
Democratic party no good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Good Outlook In Ripley.

BATEsvrLLE. Ind. Oct 19.-Monday night q
large number of Republicans, including the uni
formed club OF young men and women, stten ded
the Chase meeting at Greensburg Last night
the Democratic Club went 10 Newport, and on
Thursday they 20 10 the Gray meeting at Green's
burg. The Populists are In hard lines here since
the Georgia election. AS the prodigals return
the fatted calf is yanked out OF the barn-yard
and thrown on to the gridron, and all things be-
come lovely. The outlook in Ripley county u
favorable to Republican success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Big Perry County Meeting.
NJ In the IndiauapolIs Journal.

CANNELToN, Ind. Oct. 19.-The Justly cele-
brated Irish orator, Patrick O'Donnen, spoke
Tuesday at Troy, this county. to large audience.
He spoke at 7:3o. p. NJ, In Acme Hall, Camel
ton. The hall is the largest In the city. 1t has
seating capacity of one thousand, and every seat
was full, and every available incn OF space, and
the sidewalk half way across the street, was oo-
cupied. 1t was the largest and most enthu-
~ county this year. Hundreds were turned
away, unable to get near enough TO
hear the eloquent orator. The Tell City gleo
club, OF eighty members. and the Harrison and
Reid Club of two hundred members, were up
and were met at the corporate limits by the
Citizens Band, of CauneltOn. The Cannelton
glee club Of fifty members out In full force.
The speaker was frequently Interrupted by loud
and prolonged applause and his handling OF the
tariff and election bills was mastery. His
speech was well received BY both Democrats and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture spnts, Special Trusses, Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES IN the State. WM. III. ARMSTRONG q CO..
II south Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Remy at Edtnburg.
. T-.--f

EDINBURG, Ind, Oct. 19.-Hon. Charles y.
Remy. OF Columbus. addressed o Republican
meeting at Washington Hall tonight. and made
one OF the best speeches OF the campaign pre-
senting such facts as Democrats will hardly at
teulpr answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Purdue.


Thiel Left Half-back. Thompson
Dillon. .Fullback. eDaker
Wisconsin took the ball and made six
yards with q fine ' rush. but fumbled and
five yards, and Studebaker punted away
down the field. Wisconsin lost the ball on
four downs. Studebaker again punted
beautifully, but Dillon dropped him in
his tracks. Wisconsin started for the goal
line with an irresistible. and again Pur-
due stock fell. Stevenson and Muessel
hammered the rush. but the weight was
preponderous. Wisconsin changed tactics
and started the ball around the end, un-
fortunately, for Polk tackled the man be-
fore he moved. Another scrimmage. and
one of the big men left the field well dis
torted. The substitute was little smaller,
but Wisconsin lost the ball to Purdue.
Studebaker punted and gained the ball in .
tinguished himself with run of thirty
yards Crowell. getting the ball. made q
sweeping run. and got q touchdown.
Studebaker kicked goal accurately. as he
did five times during the day. Purdue. 6.
Time, twenty minutes. G
WISCONSIN now TOOK the ball slowly but
steadily down the field in V to within SIX
yards of the goal, Studebaker punted back,
but Wisconsin again gradually rushed
through, aud the gallant Thiel, with an in
jured hand, made a touchdown, with ap.-
plause from the CROWD. He then kicked
goal. balancing the score.
Tho intense interest at this point can
hardly be described. Purdue, it was no.
ticed, had lost her timidity. Thompson
made Q splendid run of twenty-five yards.
Little made twelve yards and Flnney
twice went like bullet through the tackle,
making o second goal before the first half
ended.
Downs was hurt and Fulkerson. although
sick, resumed his old place In the second
half. Purdue now understood the enemy.
and made tremendous gains. Wisconsin
losing courage Princeton tactics again
were superior TO Yale play, and the score
in the end was "a to 6 in favor of Indiana
Finney made three more touched downs.
making q wonderful run clear from center,
Kintner and Thompson blocking. Little,
the silent man, made one goal and numer-
Gus good runs. McGovern. ThieI and Dill
lon won laurels for Wisconsin. JamisOn
was hurt near the end of the game. and
was replaced. Purdue has gained her
Arbor next Monday. Michigan recently
won from Wisconsin on score of 10 to q,
and Monday will really decide the cham
plonship of the West.
The Yale Princeton Football Match.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Yale Princeton foot
bail match Thanksgiving will be played again
this year at the Manhattan field. The two col
leges have rented the grounds outright from the
club. They propose to make clear profit OF
$4,000, whereas last year 1t lost $4,000.
Yale, 30; Amherst, O.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct 19.-Yale's eleven
defeated Amherst to-day In q lively game in
which the former showed improvement In its
rush line. The score was % to D.
Princeton. so; Lehigh, o.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 19.-Princeton's eleven
defeated Lehigh to-day, so to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20


SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. l9.-The noted colorea
orator. Hon. Gurlcy Brewer, of vincennes, spoke
to q large crowd in the opera-house tonight He
is a fluent speaker, and the Republicans tursed
out to hear him. He discussed the financial pol.
icy and pension legislation of Democrats with
a. master hand: In discussing the federal
election bill he said. "All the Republican party
asks is that every man who has attained the aga
of twenty one shall have the right TO vote, uns
some criminal act. and yet we charged oy
the Democratic party as trying 70 crush the
temple of justice and overthrow the liberties Of
the glorious Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Democratic Bluff at RushvilIs.

Special 70 the InclAnApoNB JournAL
RUsHvILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-Hon. John b
Cockrum addressed the Republicans Of Rush,
Vile tonight. The courtroom was crowded.
and the speech was received with great
enthusiasm. The Democrats are en-
deavoring to bluff Republican workers
In Rush county by bringing suit TO-
day against James Fisher, Of Richland township,
under the bribery law, on the affidavit Of ono
"Bob" Hall. Hall 10 an ignorant Democrat, said
to be unable to write his name. He is bein3
used as tool by scheming Democrats. Rush
county Republicans cannot be scared By such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Miss CHICAGO PLAYS HOSTESS
And Entertains in a Creditable Way
Many Distinguished Men and Women.

Reception and Ball at the Auditorium Last
Night in Honor OF Statesmen and Diplomates
invited to the Worlds Fair Ceremonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Tin-Plate IL Growing Cheaper.

Special % the IndiAnapous JournAL
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 19.-E II. Williams, man.
ager of Folks canning factory, of Greenwood.
the largest factory OF the kind In the world, adj
dressed the Students Republican Club, Of Frank.
lin College. this evening. Mr.. Williams is thor
oughly posted on the tin-plate industry in the
United States, and upon the effect OF the Mckinley
bill upon the manufacture and price OF tin-plats
In this and other countries. He states that the
Gems for Mr.. Folks business this year cost
less per hundred than the cans purchased last
year, and that this years business has been the
most prosperous within the past six years. Mr..
Williams proved the faseness OF Congressman
Buntings statements, made at Muncie, that on
account of the Mckinley bill tho canned
goods industry declined In output this
year 20 per cent. Mr.. williams says the indus
try has not declined, but rather has increased.
except where there was failure Of crops He cites
the establishment of at least six new plants in
Indiana this year. Franklin now has a company
organized, which viii be operating next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Democratic Enthusiasm IL Corked.

special 10 the 1ndianapois JOURNAL
LoGASsPoRT. Ind. Oct l9.-Senator Turpis
and ex-governor Hubbard. of Texas. addressed
tho Democracy here to-day. The event had
been advertised extensively. and o crowd of sew
eral thousand was expected. AZ the hour fo1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20

Lewis Dessor, OF New York. manufacturer of
clothing. has assigned. giving preferences for
$29,345. Liabilities estimated at $l65. 900; as
sets. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Shoemaker Banks's Good Work.

CpcC1hf 70 suc 1IuzHEAVOIhs
BLUFFToN, Ind, Oct l9.-Hon. John i. Grit
fiths addressed large crowd at sixbey's Opera
house last night. He was considered one OF thu
best speakers we have had here, and for an houy
ana half held the closest attention of his
hearers. He dwelt on the tariff, wildcat money
and State debt issues, and was heartily ap-
plauded throughout
During the past week Hon. 7. II. Banks, the
Marion shoemaker, has delivered eight speeches
in this county-at Ossian. Craigville. jackson
Center. Ponet0, Nottingham West, Nottingham
were very large and at some of tho places
strongly Democratic. The school-houses wonld
not hold all who sought admittance. He has
done much good In the county. Being an En-
glishman by birth. his recitals Of life in free
trade country had a good effect on his hearerA
Hon. j. M. LaFollette, of Portland, addressed q
meeting at Bly, yesterday afternoon, and also ond
at BARRIERS Mills in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
THE RED CLOVER
CIGAR

Absolutely the best Scent
Cigar in the market. Gen
tlemen in the habit Of smok-
ing 10c cigars now prefer the
Red Clover. Ask your drug
gist for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20

TO THE TRADE:
We offer Ladies' Coquet Sandal goods just made 1sc
All the style of first quality goods plain engraving
MCKEE 81 CO. 90 95 South Meridian St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-20
Yale, 30; Amherst, O.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 19.-Yale's eleven
defeated Amherst to-day In lively game in
which the former showed Improvement In its
rush liue. The score was % to D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
REAL-ESTATE OUTLOOK.
Tu.in'Ss Seems 10 BE Taking Vsciiion-
Transfers Of the Week.

The real-estats transfers, as recorded and
published for the past week, were as fol-
lows:
Monday, II transfers. conslderat ton. 81 $50 90
tuesday ~ transfers; consideration 2,173.50
wednesday, 10 transfers; considera-
<lsoOt.VV
Thursday 10 transfers; consideration 42,576.0O
Friday. IL transfers; cons Iteration 23,5S5O0
Saturday, 10 transfers; consideration. 1S,025.o0
Making o total of 50 transfers, with a con-
alteration of sl55, S96.50. These figures are
extremely small. and the resl-estate bush.
ness is evidently enjoying vacation until
the nominations have been made at Chi
cago and all the presidential candidates
are in the field. The largest transfer of the
week was that of the residence property Of
L. l.. Turner, sold to Daniel A. Chenoweth,
for SI45OO.
Real-estate men are not disposed to erum-
BILE now that the dull season has come on,
as the spring trade was fairly good though
somew bat handicapped by the fact that the
strect-railway company did not do what
was expected In the way of replacing mule
motors with electricity on certain sub
urban lines, notably the lines To Bright
wood. TO Haughville and to West Indian
apolis. The outlook for fall business they
consider good. and that the late building
season Tor the coming winter will bring .
greater demand for property than was
known this spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

all mention of their respective enter
prises In their home press. If it were
not for the column of manufacturing
notes that the Journal publishes each
Monday large number of citizens
would have little idea OF the great ex-
tent and variety of indianapolis
manufactures. The information con-
tanned in that column has been
revelation to thousands of read
ers- The notes are published free
of charge, as matter of news,
and for the benefit of the city's interests.
The information might be more extens-
i've and even more interesting, but OBJ
viOusly this paper cannot afford to un
dertake unlimited free advertising of
private business, even for public well
fare. The Commercial Club, the Board
of Trade and the newspapers do all in
their power to call the attention of the
community to the advantages of Indian
apOlis, but their efforts should be sup
plemented by the class of citizens who
have at least as great an interest as any
other in the promotion of local pros
Derity