davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
WEST INDIANAPOLIS PROTEST.
Indignation Meeting over the Garbage Gre.
matOry-Wil Proceed Against It

A meeting for the purpose Of protesting
against the garbage crematory nuisance
was held at Spencer Hall. West Indianapo-
lis. last night. There were about one hun
dred present. The law or the csse as to
what the citizens could do with this nui-
sance was heard from several speakers.
w. Hamilton was elected chairman. T. w.
Cady. the first speaker, said shat there
were numerous clauses under the city char
ter that would prohibit such q nuisance.
and also that the Indiana Supreme Court
had made special decisions In similar cas- es
and that there would be no trouble for the
citizens to abate this one. at least for q
time. Leon o. Bailey then spoke. to about
the same end. A special committee of five
was appointed to collect funds for the en-
ployment of legal help. The committee
was also given the power to act as 1t saw
fit in any emergency that may como up In
the future in this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
DELTA TAU DELTA.


ventions Of the Northern and Southern
districts of the Delta Tau Delta and conse-
quently no business could be transacted.
The biennial Karnea of the national organ
lzatlon begins this morning and the dele.
gates to il have most all arriv ed and there
is evidences of a large attendance. There
is bushes of vital Importance to the fra.
ternity to come before the Karnea and the
session here will mark an era In its history.
The conventions of the North and South
districts will be held this morning, n the
Karnea Will convene at 10 o'clock. There
was O meeting of the Arch Chapter last
night to make the preliminary arrange
ments for the beginning of the karnea.
Delegates had arrived last night from Mn
pesota. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Michigan. and others will arr i've on the
early trains this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

they have done. Nothing. it is felt. will
give more enjoyment TO the visitors than q
drive through the city and suburbs. There
Is not at the command of the committee
means 10 hire the numbe of carriages re-
CURED; therefore it fs thought it is not ask
ing too much of the citizens to proifer the
use of their carria yes for three hours Mon
day afternoon. Sept. 4. from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Surely" said a lady yesterday. tine ladies
OF the city ought TO do that
much more toward making the
stay of strsn gers pleasant. We have
asked this favor through the press several
times and by writing TO msuy who have
carriages, and yet the responses are not as
numerous as they should be. We will need
at least fifty carriages. and we have had
but seven offered us. We trust. though,
tho ladies Will be prompt In this matter.
for If we do not get the carriages the drive
will have to be abandoned" Responses to
this request, sent TO Mrs. Wulschner at the
committee headquarters. Wulschner's
music store. on North Pennsylvania street.
will be greatly appreciated. The request is
also for the drivers. who Will be asked to
report sharply at the Denison with their
carriages q few minutes before 2 O'Clock on
the afternoon OF Monday, Sept. 4. Yester-
day Mrs. Wulscbner received the prOffer. in
addition TO those she had. of the use of the
carriages of Mrs. Z. +. MosIer, 40 Central
avenue. and Mrs. John Nj. PAYER. No. 453
Park avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

The When Band will give q concert this
evening at the grounds of the Orphans
Asylum at s O'Clock. There will be brill
liant Examinations and the members Of the
board of managers will serve refreshments,
assisted by q number of young ladies'.
These concerts are always features of the
midsummer season and have always been
generously patronized. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the institution.
The Society of Christian Endeavor of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church will give q
lawn fete this evening at the corner OF
Olive and Pleasant streets. The Sons OF
Veterans band will furnish the music. All
the society and their friends are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
MRS. DEANS DEATH.
Chemists Have Discovered a Large Quantity
Of Arsenic in Her Stomach.

Mira Mary Dean. the mother of Charles
Green. dentist. at No. 72l3 East Washing
ton street. died two months ago at her
home on Division street. West I%ndianapo-
lis. At the tim of death the coroner was
unable TO decide the nature of her disease
and submitted the stomach To chemists
Late and Gels. Yesterday the doctors re-
ported that they had found quantities of
arsenic IN her stomach. During the illness
OF Mrs. Dean u local minister. who pro-
fessed TO understand medicine. prescribed
for her, and there were rnmors that the
druggist who had filed one of his prescrio-
soDs may have made a mistake. but the
capsules prescribed were examined and
found TO contain q~uinine. Coroner Beck
will thoroughly investigate the case before
making a report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Local Interest in the Posts.

The interest IN local Grand Army posts
concerning the encampment is very sharp.
That event has spurred up the members,
wlo are turning out In large numbers at
the weekly meetings. where a few weeks
ago it was difficult to get together any
thing like a fair representation of member
ship. Monday night the veterans of Robert
Anderson Post filled its spacious hall, and
after business was gotten out of the way re-
manned until midnight. enjoying their COM
ing together with speeches. "reminiscences
and anecdotes of service.
In these daysnear 10 the encampment the
incoming of old soldiers Is noticeable se
the posts meetings. Anderson Post had
six New Jersey men Monday TO entertain.
and they were In turn called to the floor for
speeches. They spoke of what the Grand
Army veterans Of their State were dong.
The order was progressive. and In many
places of the State the posts had prospered
so much that their investments lave en-
abled them TO reduce the initiation fees
and dues to the minimum. Some have
abolished dues and admit veterans without
cost, as they own their halls. with store
and office rooms below. from whioh 8 rental
in dariyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23

The State Tax Commission spent all of
yesterday in executive session wrestling
with the equalization of railway assess
ments. The board failed to complete the
list. 1t is expected that it will be ready
by to-day. as the appeals of county boards
will now demand attention. Members of
the board are now concerned about the
progress that will be made during encamp-
ment week. One member suggested that
if the full amount of work Is completed in
the specified time the board would have TO
retire to some secluded room ana lock it
self IN to avoid being nolesteG by the army
of visitors who will be attracted to the
S~tatehOuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
An Abusive Beggar.

Ed Martin. totally blind and an inmate
of the county poor farm. wandered away
from the institution yesterday morning
and before noon was in a wretcbeds state of
intoxication. He found his way to the
vicinity of North Alabama street and Gen.
trail avenue. where he annoyed the resi-
dents by begging for aims. and when re-
fused INDUCED in a TRADE of abuse. He
finally grew SO offensive that officers
Wheeler and Colbert were sent out to ar
rest him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
REQUEST for Carriages.

The work of the ladies' committee is
toward every thing tbas will complete the
social courtesies due the ladies of the sew
here during %encampment week. The CON-
mittee Is a little spprehensive that 1t will
not be able TO carry out one feature In
which il has o keen interest unless the la
dies of the city respond more readily than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Buflding Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows:
Mary E. Showalter. frame cottage on
Bellef0ntsine, $500.
George o. Smith, brick. on Villa street.
$500.
N. Groz, bake oven, ct 90 Meek street,
$500.
Francis Jones. frame repairs. Cherry and
Park avenue. $3.50. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
altogether probable that they will bring
forward q candidate of their own for the
nraathapov
Bands at the Encampment.

In addition to the many bands that the
many posts will bring with them, fifty
seven have been secured to play in the
parade and elsewhere during encampment
week. Among the assignments thus far
the band of LaPorte Is to be at the head OF
the New York department., while the Aimes
Senior Band. of Michigan City. will be
with f. +. Noyes Post. of Cincinnati. and
the Whiteland band with George II.
Thomas Post, of Chicago. There will be
two hundred bands here altogether and
those wishing to play in the parade and at
reunions are requested TO communicate
with Hiram Plnmmer. secretary OF the
committee on music. No. 95 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Illinois Relief Corns.

The headquarters of the Department. of
Illinois w. r. c. will be at the Denison. in
the room known as the ordinary. The
headquarters of the National w. r. c. and
of the National G.. A. r.. as we'll as the De-
partment of Illinois. are 10 be Just across
the hall. A reception will be held Wednes-
day evening. Sept. Q. from S to II o'clock. at
Illinois head quarters. A cordial invitation
10 extended to all. The departments presi-
dent. Mrs. Emma Il. Wallace. will be as
sisted IN receiving by the department COM
mander of Illinois aud his staff. and the
members Of her own staff. The Depart
ment of Illinois w. X. T.. has twenty-four
votes in the national convention 6hd il is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
When the Boys in Blue Come

All grey-bearded boys now
many of whom will be your
guests, you can, as a part OF
the feast, give them PARROT s.
Taggart's famous cakes and
crackers-Chocolate Waters, Wal
nat Waters, HooSiers, Charlotte
Russe, etc. Also, Fay Biscuits
and Reception Flakes. Sold by
all grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Seeking PardOns.

There was q large delegation of visitors
at the S~tatehouse yesterday morning. most
of whom called on the Governor to seek
pardons for friends. The Governor. how
ever. had very little time to listen to these
appeals. as his services were needed on the
Tax Commission. Few of the visitors
gained admituance to the executives office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Electric Illumination.

Mr.. McAllister. of the Edison Decorative
Company. which has the contract of wiring
and placing In position the incandescent
lamps for tho electric illumination of the
monument and Commercial Club Building,
reached the city yesterday. He brought
with him q force of expert workmen. who
will to-day begin their work. On the top
of the shaft the company will place four
search lights at it's own expsn SO. each OF
power to cast q light three miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Thousands Are Coming.

The lively demand for free quarters and
lodging that has bsen going on for weeks
Is increasing. but the citizens executive
board has on it's lists enough places to ac-
commodats q multitude larger han that
which will surely be here. Two weeks
from to-day the streets will be thronged
with the hundreds of thousands of visitors,
aud people will wonder where they sleep
and eat. All that. however, has been pro-
vided for, and while the free quarters have
been taken MP within a very few thousands
of their limit, there will be no trou bic
about getting rooms and plenty to eat.
The executive boards registers of board
ing houses and entertainers are added to
rapidly by the large number of applicants
for roomers and Tod gers who call at the Of
fco of the board daily. On the other hand.
those desiring quarters are as numerous
through the mail and personal application
to the board. Among the latter yesterday
morning was A. V. ID. Honeyman, of Plain
field, N. j., and conductor of The Honey
man Private Tours" He wanted accom-
modatioEs for 500 New Jersey veterans who
are coming with him. He knew of as many
more from that State who wOuld be here.
and counted on an additional representa-
ton fully. as large as his party and the
others combined. Another visitor at head
quarters about the same time was s. Nj.
Sparklin. of Sc. Louis. No. He was here
In the interest of Ransom Post. of that city,
fifty members of which are coming with
200 or more friends. This is the fourth st.
Louist post that has made extra provisions
for q large attendance, each OF the other
three securing quarters for at least 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Recimenta Reunions.

The Third Indians Cavalry will hold
it's annual reunion in the Commissioners'
Court room. in the courthouse. Thursday,
Sept. z. at o A. NJ. The headquarters of the
regiment will be at the office of George w.
Spahr. president of the association.
The third Indiana will hold its
reunion Wednesday. Sept. o, at 2 p. Ne, at
the corner of Tennessee and Washington
streets, Chapman Post Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Enca,np,neut Notes.

Department. Commander Johnston is in
the city and very busy with arrangements
tor the encampment.
Assignments of free quarters were made
yesterday for w. =. Scott Post of Lexing-
ton. McCarty of Alfordsville, Rayl Of Dun
reith. all of Indiana.
Dana Post, Dana, Ind, will have double
the mum Der of men here for whom quarters
were at first asked some weeks ago.
Chairman Kip of the war pageant oom-
mittee intrusted Mrs. Wulschner with OBJ
tanning the ladies and children who will be
required for the several floats. Mrs.
Wulschner has called to her assistance in
this matter Mrs. L. +. Hodges and Prof.
Brenneke. These three hope to have tho
list complete by the end of the week.
N. j. Mcclure. commander of the Sons of
Veterans of the Indiana Division. has ten.
dered the citizens executive board the
services of at least five hundre Sons Ito
assist In any and all work that may be as
signed them" Il will announce in d.
vision orders" Commander Mcclure wrote
under date of the 10Th inst. that tn Sons
are to act as a guard along the line of
march, and then fall In at the left of the
column and pass the reviewing stand. A {
Cincinnati. this week. l had a talk with
COmmander-in-chief Hall. and he stated
that he had no official notification that the
Sons could take part in the parade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Cheap Rates to Chicago and Return Ore,
PennsyIcantG Lines from indianapolis
Account of W0rtd's Fair.

. Special rate for round-trip tickets, limited to
November 9Th, IS. 90. Special rate for round
trip tickets. limited to ten days from date of sale,
$3.50. Special rate for round-trip tickets, linn
tied to ten days from date of sale. upon adver-
tised dates for daylight coach excursions, 50. so.
For particulars please call upon or address w.
f. Drummer, Dist. Passgr. Agent Pennsylvania
Lines, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
WILL PERMIT NO GAMBLING.

Police Authorities Declare that SCANS"
"Con Men" and Bunco Steerers Must Go.
Information comes to the police depart
ment of the daily arrival of confidence
operators, bunco ~steerers and proprietors OF
various gambling devices. These sharpers
are known to be here In preparation of the
coming ~encampment and expect to reap Q
rich harvest of the thousands of unsus-
pecting veterans and outside visitors not
familiar with the ways of the green cloth.
Many of these fellows are known to the
police. and Superintendent Colbert has or
dered all doubtful strangers under sur.
veillance. The chief does not propose to
allow any sort of q game of chance operated
in saloons or on the street during the
week. and will take special pains in con-
victing all such operators IL caught. The
order also goes forth for the particular
benefit of local talent. and Indianapolis
artists are warned to desist. Ii is declared
loon buildings who rent apartments to per.
sons intending to run q gambling game
will be prosecuted.
An order has also been issued to the
effect that hucksters and vendors of all
descriptions will be prohibited the use OF
the sidewalks and streets.
1t will be easy for the police to cope with
the local gamblers. for at least forty
''craps joints" faro banks and other gam
bling resorts are we'll known to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
JULIUS c. WALK. CARL F. WALK.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES

Everything In our store 10 selling az a price which
We are satisfied wil save You money. We cut the
new and all of the first quality. Come and see US be-
fore buying elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Fall SfuIe Hats

ALI the new style hats at Seaton's Hat
Store" - North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
The Miami County Battalion.

Special TO the lndlanaDOLs Journal.
PERU. Ind, Aug. 22-The Grand Army
posts of this county have perfected their
battalion idea. embracing ell the posts of
this and q portion of TIE adjoining coun-
ties. and will soon proceed in q body to the
National Encampment at Indianapolis. Os-
car Piper. of Denver. was appointed com.
mander. end Louis Holman. of this city.
major. The commander of each post in the
battalion is to be q captain. Great pride is
taken In this movement. and lt Is probable
that every veteran will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
Hifr. sffdsno rn.,a. Bana.

Parties building or rom odeiing should adopt HfPs
Sliding inside Blinds. They are han some. durable.
Do not rattle nor interfere with curtains. Can be
taken out or put back very quickly. Call and Zee
model or send for catalogue ami prices.
H~ILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents.
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
The Last Week TO Register.

NV us ~
The citizens executive board after this
week will have no time to give to appli-
cants for dodgers and boarders. After this
week." said Executive Director Fortune
yesterday. lodging or boarding places can
no longer be entered on the records. The
books must be closed to enable the clerical
force to begin the work on next Monday of
filling out cards for each of the many
thousand places where visitors may be &C.
commodated at the time of the encamp-
ment. These cards will show where ac-
co~mmodations will be provided, at what
prices. nearest street-car line, etc.
ENTRIES of the accommodations Of
fered by the citizens up to date
fill nineteen large books. The work that
has been done has developed amazing ca
pacity in the city for the accommodation
OF visitors. For some time this office has
been daily crowded with residents of the
CITY who have called to give information
as to the number of persons they are will
ing TO undertake TO accommodate. This
has largely occupied the attention of the
office force for some time. l think we now
nave records of more available places than
will be needed, but we shall continue to
receive this Information during the
remainder of the week. After Satur-
day. however. it will be too late
to receive applications of this kind. as the
remaining time must be devoted by the
office force 20 getting out caGds of direction
to the places already on record as open for
guests. These cards will be placed in the
booths, and will be handed TO
inQuirers who have come TO the city with.
out making their arrangements for accom-
modations in advance. This Is q feature of
onr work, so far as l know. which is differ
ent from the methods followed in othor
cities whore the national encampments
haye been held. L am hopeful that it will
afford great assistance In satisfactorily
providing for the crowd. / feel quite we'll
assured that there will be no need for any
one going without q place to sleep or to
eat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-23
L. S. AYRES & CO.
HARD WOOD FLOORS

Mean
Cleanliness,
Health,
Economy,
Beauty,
Style.
They make dust accumulations i'm
possible; they wear a lifetime, PROP
ERLY PUT DOWN. We attend to this.
Only expert workmen. Only the best
stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27
I have a few bags Of
Powell's Red Bag Fer
tilizer," which I will
sell at cost, for cash.
These goods are war
ranted.---W ri. Henry.

ranted.---W. III. Henry.
Ed Cunningham, who recently
graduated from the Ann Arbor, Mich,
law school, has opened an office in
the Post building, upstairs over James
Thornton's jewelry repair shop, Ed
needs no introduction to Blount coun-
ty people, and we predict for him a
successful career.
A letter from John Cupp, of Moul-
ton, Iowa, says that it is hot
and dry out there and that
the farmers are sowing wheat in the
dust. Money is scarse but corn is
selling for fifty bushel. Mr.. Cupp
says that Iowa wants a change they
are tired of Democratic rule, and
old reliable party in power again.
The New York Clothing Co. of
Knoxville sold one hundred dollars
worth of clothing last Saturday to
Blount county people and their ad
has only been in the TINES one week.
This shows that it pays to advertise.
Mr.. Smith is gentleman and. we will
guarantee that he will treat you right.
Call and see him when in Knoxville.
Maryville is honored this year by
having the State w. C. T. U. con-
vention at this place next Wednesday
morning lasting three days. We
have the program, but havn't the
space to publish it this week. We
will give our readers an account of ii
in our next issue. Every courtesy
should be shown these representative
ladies of our state and the citizens OF
Maryville should take pride in seeing
that they are well entertained. The
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has, done and is doing great
good throught our land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27

John and Chester Flanagan were
cought by sheriff Armstrong near
Clover Hill one day last week. The
day before they had entered NJ. A.
Lanes house and stolen some articles.
Some of the goods that were stolen
from Mr.. Beats store at Friendsville
some time ago were found in their
possession and they acknowledged to
stealing the goods from Mr.. Jones at
the same place and also admitted that
they were the "chaps" that had been
causing the choice hams to disappear
from SO many smoke-houses through
out the country. There is scarcely a
district in the lower end of the county
which they havn't visited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-27

DR.. d. P. Love, Of Friendsville,
called while in town Saturday of last
week and gladdened our hearts by
paying another dollar on subscription,
for which he has our thanks.
"Big Jim" Greer gave us a dollar
last Friday. He is one of our retired
merchants who lives on farm and if
one can Judge from his hearty laugh
one Of the happiest and most content
ed men in the county.
The executive Board OF the West
ern division of the Chilhowee Asso-
citation IS hereby requested to meet in
Maryville on the Ist Monday in Octo-
Der, to make arrangements Tor the
next meeting. J. E. Watson.
MIR. J. II. Magill, che of the best
hotel keepers in East Tennessee,
called at our sanctum, long enough to
pay a subscription to the TINES. Mr..
Magill has made the Jackson House
first class in every way and deserves
the patronage Of the people.