davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

Ing. addition. 723 East Ohio street. 800:
John Goughan. repairs. 26s South West
street. $3.50: s. Ii. Corbaly. addition. AIS
derheede. addition. 235 Davidson street,
S4OS; John Treeter. addition. 4S Sullivan
street sl75; +. w. Ketterhurist. addition,
% Iowa street. $500; Harry Bowsen, Two.
story frame house. North Pennsylvania
street, Sl.s50; Anna V. Furgeson. dwelling.
Ninth. between College and Broadway.
Sy76; Ferd Montani. repairs. 76 Virginia
avenue. $500; David g.. Kern. repairs to
dwelling. % Dorman street $780, I. Pran &c.
brick Touring mill. corner Washingto on and
brick wareroom. a Valley street, Sis:
Thomas X. Walker. addition, $40 North
Tennessee street. S125: Mary A. Kensler. ad-
dition, Alabama and New York streets,
500; Margaret Shlagel, three-room cottage.
Sanders street. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
ASPHALT BIDS.

Fulmer, Seibert & Co. and Macarthur Bros.
Will Not Present Proposals.
This morning the Board of Public Works
will open bids on asphalt streets. The in
sertion of a clause in the asphalt improve
ment specifications to the effect that bids
will not be considered except on the Pitch
lake asphalt rules out any company that
does not use that material. AS the West.
ern Paving and Warren-Scharf companies
seem to be the only ones that furnish Pitch
lake asphalt it is very reasona BILE to think
that there will be but two bids presented
this morning on each street. Mr.. Lee Full
mer, of Fulmer. Seibert & Co., and Joshua
Zimmerman, who claimed to represent Nc
Arthur Brothers. of Chicago, were both
seen. yesterday. by Journal reporter,
They said they had been ruled out. and
would not attempt to bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
. Small Fires.

A stable at No. 2S1 Virginia avenue. be-
longing TO Frank Reid, caught fire yester-
day morning from burning brush heap.
The loss was $40. The flames communi-
Gated TO Mira Scherrer's stable next door,
doing $40 worth of damage, and then ia
Mr.. VI. Conaroe's stable, which suffered
damage in SIS. The department was called
to tine Eagle machine-works last evening
by burning natural gas which was hlazD z
from point undergoing repair. The loss
frIv lal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

Malignant Diphtheria IN Decatur Township.
Two children. respectively five and three
years of age daughters of Scott Mann, a
Decatur township farmer. were buried yes
terday. They died the night before within
a few hours of each other from malignant
diphtheria. There are five other children
and all of them are sick with the same dis
ease. The neighborhOod is said TO be a
healthy one and the presence OF the deadly
malady cannot be accounted for. There
are no other cases in the township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
On Municipal Reform.

Municipal reform, which is agItating the
Indianapolis mind SO much at present. is
the subject of DR.. Ross's lecture at the
Propyl9um this evening. He will show
where democracy has so far failed in the
American city. He Will also show what
lessons we may learn from over the sea,
from Birmingham, Glasgow, Paris and Ber-
lin. He will then speak of what the re-
formed municipality might do in tho way
of light, street paving. rapid transit, santa
ton. police. parks. markets. baths tene-
ments, sewage farms. libraries and art
galleries. All this will lead TO the POSI-
bllIties OF Notwithstanding municlpalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
I2uildiue Permits.
Building permits were Yesterday Issue

Building permits were yesterday Issued
to the following persons: l.. w. Akens.
frame cottage. North Alabama street =. 500;
Jacob Kocher. three-room cottage. McRae
street $3.50; Alpheus II. Snow, repairs. brick
block. IL Virginia avenue. S1.69G; George
w. Stanley. frame barn. 96z North Della
ware street. $3.50; Willie Privitt. dwelling.
Huron street. $500; Ed Brinkmeyer. dwell
ing, East Ohio street, 1854; Henry Nolt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
BOOKS"
"HEALTH GERM"

Health Germ Bread, made of the
entire grain of the wheat and espe-
clally valuable for invalids and chill
dren. 1t possesses double the nu-
tritive properties of ordinary bread,
and will digest In half the time.
Parrot & Taggart's "Health Germ
Bread" is now ready. Ask your
grocer to get it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

depend upon it that had Mr.. Belknap not
had in mind the purchase of the Citizens
company's plant he never would have put
up that check"
On the face of it 1t would seem that an
attempt is being made to brush Mr.. Frenzel
lightly aside. but that is probably not the
case. he is certainly aware OF the negotla-
ti0ns that have been going OH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Funeral of Rev. Love III. Jameson.

The funeral of the late Rev. Love II.
Jameson will take place this afternoon
from the Central Christian Church. where
the services will 90 held. These will be
conducted by Rev. d. X. Lucas. assisted
by Governor Chase and Rev. II. X. Pritch-
ard. The officers of the church will act as
pall-bearers. anu the intermcnt will take
place at Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Dnnidp's Celebrated Hats,
The best and most stylish hats made. "Sea
toms Hat Store"
Personal.

The DePauw School of Music. Greencas-
tie. ia having quite boom. Miss Kate
Hammond, q prominent teacher of vocal
music in the above institution, came over
to the city yesterday and purchased of n.
w. Bryant IL Co. fine Steinway & Sons
cabinet grand piano. finished in San Do
mingo mahogany. This is the third high
grade piano purchased by the teachers of
this school within the past ten days. N. w.
Bryant IL Co. seem to have q monopoly On
the piano business in Greenoastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Quick Safe-Sure.

great external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeasurably
superior to all other plasters, but also to lini-
ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous
compounds.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for AFlcock'S. and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Waiting for Hering's Report.

When Mr.. Rudolph Herring left for New
York the other day, taking with him about
$4,000 paid by the city for his expert
knowledge of city sanitation. he said he
would send to the Board of Public Works
his written report in few days 1t has
not arrived yet. but the board is look ing
for it every day. 1t Will be very volumi-
nous and interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Take IN IYQ(E

Down to 50 South Meridian street and see the
best line OF refrigerators ever brought to this
city. The New Perfection Increases in popular
ity every year Don't buy inferior makes. Also
rapid ice-cream freeZers, the New Model and
Indiana Clipper lawn mowers, sprinking hose
and hOse-earts, poultry netting, screen doors.
wire, etc. uILDEBRAND IL FCGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
To Hear the Brush's Objections.

The franchise committee of the Council
will meet next week to hear what Presl-
dent Caven. of the Brush company, has to
say as an argument in favor of eXemptIng
the territory east of Meridian and south of
Maryland streets from the provisions of
Ordinance A. Mr.. Ryan Is in favor of con-
tirming the contract and making the change
desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

The return of tOrnadoes and wind storms
west of our own State will, no doubt. reach
us during the present month. McGilliard
~ Dark are issuing policies covering loss
and damage from this cause. at their office.
SO and IS East Market street, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
The FRIDAY FURORE
Il will be made on that day this week at the
SPECIAL 8 ALE

BY. I.sO0 yarIs Of ss-inch French Percaes. dress
and shrting styles. loo; worth 19c yard
] Of new styles Dress bingham 6l4c; worth
12i2c.
Black Serge soc: worth 75c
PLAID and striped Gauzes az lie; worth soc.
Outing Elannels at 6l4c: &C. loo and l21c; special
bargains
A fine 81 Bleached Napkin at $3.50; former price
$3.50.
A fine plaid White Goods az &C. former price 15c.
Soc. soc and Csc striped and paid India Linens az
lie.
one lot of Ladies' Jackets at $780, worth 81 to
Sl2. last seasons style.
Eight pairs OF Irish Point Lace Curtains. former
price SlG; today s.. 80 pair.
Three pairs CaSsaDaum Lace curtains; former
price g.. IS. today. 1925 pair
3s-Inch all wool ChevTOn. 39c: ocular price 5oc.
36-inch Wool Cashmere lSc, cheap.
Gentlemen's French Balbrggan shirts and Pants
at soc; cheap at 75c.
Geatlemen's fine fancy Bosom Laundered Shirts
ESQ., sold at 81 % and Sl.b0.
Ladies' soc quality. extr, fne. Black Hose. ESQ.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan and FastBlack Hose, two
for csc.
"a Brown Sheeting 15c.
Pfllow-case Muslin 1Oc worth 49,
Printed China SILKS 1885, worth 700.
Collar Buttons SC each.
Whisk BroOms &c; worth 15c.
Linen Envelopes. % for SC.
Big bargains IN Laces and Embroideries-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08

NEW hat-racks at VIM. L. Elders.

S3.65-IO ChtcGgo-S5.65
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-08
Another Tornado.

S3.65-To Ch,cago-S3.65
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
amelia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
A SHOWER OF GLASS.
Several People Injured by Falling Frag
ments on Post Street.


Several People Injured by Falling Frag
ments on Post Street
Crashl Bang!
These two very omnous sounds disturbed
the air yesterday morning about II o'clock
on Post street. above Kearny.
Look outl look out therep' yelled
hundred voices
People looked up to see where the sound
came from, when it was seen that the large
plate-glass window in the old Supreme
Court building, on the second floor, occupied
by the San Francisco Bar Association, had
broken and the pieces were falling. They
crashed against the side OF the building and
broke on the sidewalk with terrific crash.
That was why so many shouted 'look
out"
The whole of ten-foot plate-glass win
dow had been shivered to a thousand pieces
and the fragments dashed downward in a
perfect storm to the sidewalk. where hun
dreds of people were passing, coming in
| and out OF The large dry-goods stores ON the
| street.
Some OF the pieces were very large and
| when they broke on the sidewalk made a
| loud noise, frightening people who had
| Just escaped being struck by their Jagged
| edges Had any of the large pieces struck
| ANYBODY on the head, as the sharp frag
|
| have crashed through their skulls. Had it
| not been for the warning given and the
| scattering which followed many people
| would have been hurt.
Two young ladies who were coming out
| of O'Connor, Moffatt u Co.'S store were
| struck ON the head and shoulders by small
| pieces thick felt hat saved one of them
The other, named Miss Meyer, who resides
| on Leayenworth street, sustained LAGER
| ated wound OF the scalp.
| w o mt THAR ha nd ~ N
their heads while they ran we're cut by
| small pieces OF flying glass.
The majority got out of the way in time,
and looked with scared, white faces at the
| debris on the sidewalk
Inquiry at the Bar Association for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the cause of the broken plate
window dIscloses the fact that while two
| japanese we're cleaning the glass the ladder
slipped and fell against the window, shiv-
ering II to pieces. One of the japanese
was almost hurled out of the window. but
managed to grab hold OF the window blinds
and saved himself from terrible fall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11

The will Of Consul ID. A. Mckinley was admit
ted 10 probate yesterday by Judge Coffey.
Max Goesch a bart nder, who when accused
by CaSpar Davis OF taking cigars from Inc stanu
adjoining The saloon shot at him with revoNei,
was sentenced by Judge Murphy yesterday 10
San Quentin Tor one year.
Giuseppe Duebello, a bootblack, died suddenly
yesterday at 1913 Dupont street. aud as oe nau
not been attended by physician bis booy was
sent 10 the Morgue An autopsy showed 'nas
Brighps disease was the cause OF death. DC
ceased was aged 30 and native OF Italy.
A civil service competitive examination was
held yesterday at the POstoiice OF nineteen
candidates Tor the railway mall service ana TWO
candidates Tor department clerkshirs 10 Ma tar
ingon. Civil Service Examiner w. NJ. snyder.
who conducted the examination came from
Washington for the purpose.
Martin ID. Howell, the Stockton man indicted
jail yesterday upon giving bail in $40, 900 His
suteties are his wife. Mary Eliza johnson now,
ELL and Robert Ramsbotom Howell has hau
one trial. the jury failing TO agree. YESTERDAY
bis case was continued 10 November III 20 DC SCI
for trial.
In an appeal case OF Two Chinese, convicted
before Judge Rix Of selling liquor without IL
cense, Judge Murphy was asked YESTERDAY 70
decide the case without jury, but said IL was
the first time he had ever been asked TO DO sucll
thing. and decided TO look up the authorities
before taking action In the matter.
Judge Murphy has a high opinion OF the medl-
cal service at San Quentin. Yesterday, having
sentenced negro, James Emely. to four years
Imprisonment there for robbiDg Patrick mui.
laney OF $40 on September 30, the court said u
knew no better place where the convict coulo
have his wounded head more carefully AZ
tended to.
Lille Malecb The daughter OF Mrs. Susannaf
Blumenberg, was yesterday granted divorce
from DIR. Herman #. Maech on the score oil de
settion. The parties were married III TINS CITY
July 3, 1879, and the deserii0n was on JANUARY
30, 1889. Tie defendant was ordered 70 va,
$50 month Tor the support OF the TWO children
which were awarded TO the mother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
A DREADFUL SCOURGE,
me Case OF MIR. PaImer-Pneumo Car
REQ him On suddenIy-Every One Should

me case OF Mr.. PaImer-PneumoniaC Car
RED Him Off SuddenIy-Every One SbouId
hhow the Symptoms and Re an C,ard
ut, MT wilton X. Palmer of New York City left a
go, "a IiIehuS one afternoon recently and re-
ou ehelr congratulations upon his bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he fa,t = 80,
mig III the throat a slight pain across the cbest
chliiy sensation, and he coughed once or t,y,oa
Inc next DAY his nostrlls were infamed his throot
sore, his chest panied him, his bones ached and he
felt sore all over. The day following he was in he
with physicians shaking their heads aud the third
day he was dead from pneumonia, which be failed
TO take in time.
There are ten thousand men and women In Amer
lea to-day In the same condition as Mr.. Palmer
when leaving his friends, but they do not know it,
The slightest appearance of the symptoms above
named should strike terror to any man or woman
A sudden chill means the beginning Of pneam onia ;
aches and pains throughout the body are the first
symptoms 1t is necessary to bring about reac-
ton at once. How then is the best way of bringing
about ia reaction? Ask any physician and he will
tell you to use pure whisky. No matter how
preJud1ced any one may be, pure whisky at such
time Is necessity, but unfortunately there are few
pure WHISTLES In the world and In fact there is but
one that mas received the unqualified Endorsement
oi PHYSICIANS chemists and the highest authorities
anu tnaI is Duhy's Pure Malt. This remarkable
"hSAy, Wheh Is sold by all rst-cIass druggists and
erocorS' VIII absolutely check the first approach OF
pheunlohla, while at the time it Is certain tn
pudu up the wasted system. 1t deserves to be kept
In every household. not only to be used fn cases of
emergency, but to assist In prolonglng life and
bringing health ana happiness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
SHE PROPOSES A BANQUET.
Mrs. Wafte's Suggestion to the World
Fair Commission.

Mrs. Waite's Suggestion to the WorId'i
Fair Commission.
WORLDS Fair Commissioners McMurrey
Hatch, Scott and Phelan met yesterda,
afternoon in the Flood building.
commissioner Phelan made a report or
the distribution Of tables and EDITORIALS Al
the Worlds Fair In Chicago in connection
with religious matters.
communication was read from n. Y
Rosnean, chief of the department of chart
ties, wishing to know what this State was
doing toward making an exhibit in the
penal or reformatory line.
Mrs. Butler was allowed sum of $3.50 to
proceed with work on the flower exhibit.
Thomas Hatch was allowed $3.50 to pro-
coed with the work pertaining to the wood
exhibit.
The ladies of San Mateo reported that the
Supervisors of that county had granted
them $1,000, and they required 1000 square
feet al the fair.
The religious committee was represented
by chairman Vo0rsanger and asked that
Dr. Nelson be continued in office during the
preparations for the religious exhibit at the
fair.
The Southern California Association, COM
posed OF six counties. asked for space
amounting TO One-fifth allowed To the State
OF California, two counties of that assOcia-
ton having already applied for space. The
secretary was directed to write and ascer-
tain whether they were in the association or
not
Mrs. Waite, member of the State board of
iady managers, presented plan Of attrac-
ton at the fair in the way of a banquet.
She wished to know, il she should obtain
the sanction OF the counties, whether the
Commissioners would favorably consider it.
She was Instructed to present her resolution
In detailed and definite shape, and 1t
would be considered at the next NJ Getting.
The chairman of the building committee
reported that there was insurance amount
ing to S26, 600 on the California building,
mostly placed in local companies.
The meeting then adjourned to the call of
no chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO sew YORK. VA PANAMA
steamers Will sail at NOON on the 5th. <rSa
1tth and 18th OF each month calling az czle
various ports OF NJ sIco and Central America
Through line sailings- ctoDer ! ia. IS City or
Sydney; october 25th, SIS san Jose; November
9Th, SIS San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling OF MszRtlan San Bias. ManzaniIlo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Salina Cruz, rOna,a san
EeDtto, Oeos, Champertco, San jose de GustenalS
Aesjutla, La Libertad, La Union AmapslA Corla.A
Ear Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing ctooer loth. az IL o'clo;&
noon. SIS. Co ina
When the regular sailing date falls on sua1ly.
steamers wilibe dispatched the following MONDAY
80 A. AND CHINA -!$c
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON3
Connecting 81 Yokohama with steamers tle
Shanghai. and at Hong Kong for East IadisL
Straits. etc.;
Peru ............. Saturday. october g. at P. N.
City Of Rio de Janeiro Saturday, Nov. s. at 2.
City of feking SaturCav, oY. 70. at z p NJ.
China (Via Honolulu. Tuesday. Dec. 8, at 3 p ".
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama aud return "a:
ouoed rates .
FOR Freight or Passage apply at the onaea casas
First and Brannan streets.
branch Unc--.02 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
MINISTERS AS EDITORS.
The Presbyterian and Methodist Preacl
ers in Council.

The Presbyterian and Methodist Preach
ers in Council.
There were two specially interesting
meetings of ministers yesterday.
The first was the Presbyterian Ministerial
Union in the Howard street Church
Rev. ID. Hanson Irwin introduced Rev.
Jonathan Simpson of Port Rush, Ireland,
near the Giants Caussway.
Rev. w. w. Faris. ID. d., introduced the
subject Of Presbyterian journalism on the
Pacific Coast" and related some of the diff
fculties of endeavoring to supply $4,000
paper on $4,000 ncome. The dilatory and
conscienceless subscriber was great factor
in the problem.
Rev. Drs. Fraser and Easton and Elder j.
B. Roberts joined in the discussion, after
which the union adjourned for three weeks.
The other meeting was that of the
Methodist ministers.
Rev. DIR. Anthony read paper on 1.-THE
Happiest Thought of the Nineteenth
Century"
This, he thought, was the evolution of the
class-meet;ng of John Wesley into the
Society of Christian Endeavor of to-day.
Dr. Anthony closed by Stating that he
would like TO see more democracy In the
church.
Dr. Bovard, DR.. Aver and Rev. Mr..
Masters took part in the discussion, in
which the part of the church generally was
upheld against too much Importance being
attached TO church societies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
A WICKED-LOOKING DIRK.
Finger-Marks Left on Pretty Throatp
mi nd

Finger-Marks Left on Pretty Throatby
Husband.
Mrs. Lulu AddingtOn was fighting yester-
day for a divorce from her husband, Charles
Fl. Addington.
She was on the stand in Judge Stacks
court and shook her pretty, tair-haired head
very earnestly as she told about her hus-
bands cruelty.
HE drew this knife on me" she said, pro-
ducing an ivory-handled dirk with SIX
inch blade, land he ch0ked me until /
couldn't breathe and thought l was dead.
1t seemed that she was abused on one
occasion because she refused to go iEto q
saloon. and on another he threatened that
he would make her drink poison.
The young wife's father, William Brad,
ley, and Benjamin A. Thompson, friend
of the family, corroborated the story Of the
finger-marks on the throat.
Finally the plaintiff gained her fight and
was granted divorce on the ground OF ex-
treme cruelty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11

'ola IL didn't matter as long as the alleged
offcrse was committed within the stotntorx
time, wore to the document without fur,
Their demur.
EThe witness Smith was recalled, and At
torney Reddy had humorous time with
him. asking if eavesdropping were Included
in his duties as trainer Of Ottinger's race
horses. bu; Smith was very cool and gave
PACK as mneh as he got As members of
the San Francisco Grand Jury who were
subpenaed were not present the court ad-
jonrned until this morning.
1t is expected that the testimony will be
completed to-day, and that the arguments,
which promise to be long and very bitter,
VIII commence tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
A Philadelphia Longshore man Libeis the
Ship Joseph Is. Thomas.

Jens p Jensen, Philadelphia longshore =
man, yesterday, through his attorney, filed
in the United States District Court a libel
for $4,000 against the American ship
Joseph B.Thomas. Captain w. j, Lermond
now lying in this port In his bill the PLAN
tiff AYERS that on April ii last while the ship
was lying at the Race-street wharf, Phlia-
deiphia, he was employed in the hold when
a barrel fell Though the hatchway. striking
him on the head and fracturing his skulL
AS consequence of his iujyries he was
parayzed. and was laid up for fifteen weeks
in hospital. He also had to suffer two
surg cal operations. The plaintiff alleges
negligence on the part of the owners and
master of tho shin