davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
TALKED AGAINST TARIFF.
Progress Club Listens to Democratic Speech
Held Over from the Campaign.

The Progress Club. yesterday afternoon,
listened to DR.. G. G. Smyth. of Greencastie.
who talked of Muscle VS.. Money" the
Doctor quoting q speech published by him
in his country paper during last December.
DR.. Smyth has long studied questions per.
tanning to political economy, and talked
intelligently of the great struggles be.
tween the DOOR man With his muscle and
the capitalist with his money. struggle
which the speaker thought was unequal
and always would continue so unless there
were changes of equity brought abont in
the system of taxation. The question of
taxation the Doctor handled extensively,
and proved tn the satisfaction of his hearers
that the wealth of the country has an adj
vantage most unfair. 9c
AS the greatest menace to the laborlng
man. he referred to the indirect tax, because
it is not levied upon or collected from the
property owner, but from the consumer,
and as very large majority of the pOpula-
ton is Door. and with large families, it pay g
the tax. Other grave problems requiring
solution. the speaker thought, were strikes,
lockouts and boycotts. and as an illnstra-
tion of the inhumanity of the capitalist,
cited the Carnegie Homestead trouble,
where muscle was sadly overwhelmed by
money. As q remedy for this discs sed con-
dition of our country. the Doctor prescribed
tariff reform, direct taxation, graduated
income tax, and graduated land tax. DR..
Smyth's address was discussed By members
or the club and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Indiana Medical Coi,ars.

At the meeting of the board of trustees OF
the Medical College of Indiana, Saturday
afternoon. twenty-seven candidate for the
degree of M. ID. were passed. The CON-
mencement exercises will be held at the
Grand Opera House on the evening of
Thursday. March 30. The address will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. j. P. d. John,
president of DePanw University. The de-
grees will be conferred by DR.. John M
Kitchen, one of the trustees. Three gold
medals and eight other prizes will then be
awarded for merit. The presentation of
prizes and diplomas will be made by the
dean. DR.. f.. s. Elder. The exercises will
include new musical numbers by the
Ernestinoff Quartet. with sixteen voices.
A special feature will be q chorus of young
ladies. consisting of Misses Lydia Heron,
May johnson. Adele Wsilick. Eloise Palm
er. Klttie Heron, Etfie l.. Henley. Bertha
Pfatfiin and Mrs. A. q. Jones. The opera
house will be decorated In blue and gold,
the college cOlOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Republican Commercial Men Prove to BE
Single Standard Advocates.

The Commercial Travellers Republican
Club met in the rooms In the When Block
Saturday night with q good attendance.
1t had been announced that a debate would
take place on the question of bimetallsm or
q currency based on gold only. Messrs.
Swain and Van Arsdeil spoke for the BIZ
metallists and Mr.. Mcpherson for the gold
unit theory. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. w. d. Cooper ana the debate
was entered into in spirited manner.
The discussion resulted In q tie vote and
the president gave the casting vote in favor
of the single standar At the next meet
ing. April 90. the question will be:
Resolved, That the annexation Of Canada will
be beneficial TO both the people Of Canada and
the United States.
Mr.. L. w. Cooper and Mr.. W. T. Royce
will speak on the affirmative and Messrs.
Frank Wells and Howard Burkett Will
take the NEGATIVE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

fees will be removed TO Terre Haute. and
that the business of the works here will be
increased rather than diminished. as the
company finds 1t almost impossible TO keep
mp with Its orders
The numerous friends of Addison Bybee
and J. +. Pratt. formerly owners OF the
W0odburn-Savern wheel works, will DO
gratlfed to know that they have gotten
all their financial matters In good shape.
paying 100 cents on the dollar on all their
liabilities. and they now take hold Of sew
eral indianapolis manufacturing interests
which give bright promise.
Parrot " Taggart now occupy build
ing 40 feet in length by 72 in width. with
four floors; or. in other words. have 1850
feet OF floor room, and find this Is not room
enough for their increasing business. and
are hoping TO arrange to get additional
ground to extend their plant The estab-
lishment now converts into crackers. bread
and cakes 600 barrels of flour week.
The Mullen Blackledge Company, manu-
facturers of line relishes which began OPP
eratiOns two years ago, has become one OF
lpdIanapolis's most i'm portant industries of
this character. The establishment gives
employment TO about one hundred people.
Fine goods are speciality. and the house
has built up large trade in New York.
Pennsylyania and New England and in the
Northwest.
The bicycle manufacturers are much en-
conraged over the Improvement in busi-
ucsS the lasb TWO weeks. managers OF the
Standard Bicycle Company say they have
practically sold all the bicycles they can
turn out this year. unless they enlarge.
The Central Cycle Company has orders I'd
keep it busy. and the Indiana Bicycle Com
pany. is increasing its force and it's produc-
ton largely.
Mr.. Hetherington. of the firm of Hether-
ington a. Berner. states that at no time
since be has been in business has the COM
paDy received so many orders for iron
fronts for business blocks to go no in the
larger towns of the State as in the last
month. Last week the works closed a con-
tract for large iron front for building
to be erected in Lebanon. and another In
RENSSELAER,, Ind.
Indications now are that hereafter new
manufacturers will have TO locate on the
Belt road. as the most desirable locations
on the roads within the city limits are
we'll taken up. There are half dozen man.
ufacturers looking for ground to build on,
and are convinced that on the line of the
Belt road are the most desirable sites for
manufactures. Could the man ufaoturers'
natural-gas pipes be extended to run
around portions of the Belt road. manu-
factories would spring M as if by magic on
the line, and the expense would not now
be heavy, as the mains are down to the Ma
tional starch WORKS. within three-forrths
OF mile Of the Belt road south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS
An Unusually Large Number of Struc-
lures TO Be Erected This Season.
Wholesale Houses TO Relocate Model Ma
chine Shop-Crowded with Orders
Local Industrial Notes.

Inquiry develops the fact that the PROS
poets are good that more largo buildings
will be erected In anapolis this year
than in any year IN the history of the city.
Those already assured are as follows: NJ.
OCoDnor. the wholesale grocer. who owns
one-fourth of square on the southwest
corner OF Maryland and Missouri streets.
states that. within few days. he VIII let
the contract for erecting warehouse on
this ground. 40 feet in length by l05 In
width. five stories high, to be constructed
of brick resting on a stone foundation.
A. b. Gates q Co. last week purchased
the one-iourth OF n square on the southeast
corner of Maryland and Missouri streets.
on which they will at once erect q building
195 feet in length by 4S in width, five stories
high. of brick. the estimated cost Of the
building being $4,000.
j. w. Jones & Co. are negotiating with
the Big Four for additional ground, and
propose to add to their present building
another building $50 feet in length by 40 in
width.
The foundation is in for q four story
building. the Udell wooden-ware works,
A. A. Barnes, proprietor, is to erect The
building will be $50 feet in length by rs in
width.
ID. M. Parry. president of tie Parry Man.
ufacturing Company. states that they are
only waiting for business to slack no q lit
tie, when they will tear down the old frame
buildings on south Illinois street. and IN
their place put up five-story building 200
| feet square.
John Reaume is to put an addition on to
| the New York Laundry Building, 100 feet in
| length by feet in width. w. g. WATSON
| Is erecting warehouse on the Big Four
| tracks $50 by 40 feet. There are a number
| of other large buildings to be erected which
| the Journal is asked not TO speak of until
what the buildings Will be is more definite
| ~ decided upon. The Dean Brothers have
| just revised the plans for theIr new shops,
corner Of First street and the Big -Four
tracks, but still may make further changes.
They expect to put $50. COO into their new
shops. and the improvements to be made to
the stockyards buildings will cost $4,000,
or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Cut Her Face with Diamond.

Yesterday afternoon the police found it
necessary to invade Fanny Deans house,
in the immediate rear of the sta ton house.
One of her bOarders. Letha Huff, was
twenty years old yesterday. and the land
lady decided to give party to a few select
guests. in honor of the event The celebra-
ton moved along swimmingly until about l
o'clock. when trouble began to brew The
Huff girl and her sister took exception to
the style of entertainments furnished by
the hostess, and q rough and tumble ii ght
ensued. Miss Dean had just concluded adj
ministering q lively thrasning to the sis
ters when officers Barlow, Kurtz. Richards.
and carted the entire household to the sta
ton house. The Huff girl displayed an
ugly Rash in the forehead. which had been
made by diamond on the finger of the
irate Dean woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

fear no competition even from the skilled
needlewomon of foreign countries. This
Is case whore the brush could not possi-
bly, excel the needle. although. in fact. the
brush has assisted the needle. with srrpass-
confron ted with the serious condition of
no money TO send this exhibit to the fair,
and the admission fee will be applied to
this purpose. IL has been reduced for
Monday and Tuesday TO % cents. The
morning hours are most favorable. as there
il not so great a crowd. Every woman
should consider It her duty 20 contribute
TO this object The exhibit will close Tues
day uiaht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

~. The price of admission being only 25
cents every body can afford TO do 90. The
attendance will have to be very large to
meet expenses This club was not organ
ICED to make any money. its sole object be-
ing to place Indianapolis on level with
other cities OF It's size having annual
dog shows and to satisfy the local
fancy that SUCH q thing is possible.
Although the management can't see any
way of making cent ont of this. enter
prise should there be any surplus after the
actual expenses have been paid it will be
deposited for the purpose of defraying a
like show next year. All officers of the
club have donated their services gratui-
tously. and it can readily be seen that from
financial standpoint the individual otfi-
GERS have nothing TO gain other than the
satisfaction of having made the show q
success.
The police department. will exhibit
"Bluch," alias Bum" who is great pet
with both the police and fire departments.
He is of an unknown breed and probably
the most cosmopolitan cur ever put upon
eny kind of bench; but for intelligence
cannot be surpassed by any thoroughbred
dog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

The Harrison Zouaves who will be re-
membered a. an interesting feature Of so
many Republican meetin % during the cam
paiRn. have decided to organize permanent
" as the Indianapolis Zouaves A meeting
was held yesterday at harry Overman's
office. on South Delaw are street. at which
there were thirty members present. Over.
man was elected captain and ID. +. Trenary
was elected secretary. The company will
remain as private one. and will uniform
and arm itself. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday night, at Wrights Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Fought All D.v in the Mud

Frank Cbilders and Sam Calm were
brought in from the vicinity of the cereal
Inc mills yesterday evening end slated at
the police station for assault and battery.
Both men were in q maudlin state of in
toxication and had the appearance of hsv.
ing lain down in the mud and chewed each
other to pieces. They were found by
Captain Qnigley and Sergeant Kurtz about
O'Clock wallowing in a mudhole fight
ing like bulldogs. and a third man, who
seemed to occupy the position of referee.
stated to the officers that the belligerents
had been pummelIng each other since early
In the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

H. & d. The dogs from other places will
be arriving all day to day. and by night
the most will be here.
Arrangements have been made with the
Transfer Company to meet all trains
and haul all dogs to the hall. The exhib-
itors who have thus far arrived consider
Tomlinson Hall one of the finest in the
country for this purpose. The judges will
arrive here tonight. and will be enter
tanned by members of the club during
their visit In this city.
Mr.. John Davidson. of Monroe. Mich..
will judge oil sporting classes; Col. Roger
Williams. of Lexington, Ky.. will Judge all
varieties of hounds; Mr.. Frank e..
Wheeler, of Cincinnati. o.. will Judge
Newfoundlands. bulldogs. all terriers.
pugs. poodles toys and miscellaneous
classes. These gentlemen bear the reDuta-
ton of being the moot prominent judges
and OF best authority on the breeds they
Judge IN this country, Mr. Davidson prOba-
bly, having Judged more dogs than any
other man in the United States. Col. Roger
ID. Williams. who is one of the prominent
officers of the Kentucky State militia.
Is the best known man III fox hunting and
grey hound crossing in the West He is
also q breeder of fine horses and ls proprie-
tor of one of the largest manufac turin
establishments in Lexington. Mr.. Frank
c. Wheeler. formerly of London, Canada,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

now of CINCINNATI. is general manager
of the Pickering Hardware Company, of
that city. having devoted most OF his life
in sporting goods departments of the largest
houses In Canada. His reputation
as q Judge of the CLASSES over
which he presides is unsurpassed.
HIS entries in the last Toronto show in
bulldogs and terriers were the largest
ever known in those classes The hall Is
to be lighted with electric lights. and the
Postal Telegraph Company will have a
branch office in the building for the use of
the exhibitors. and the postoffice authori-
ties have agreed to make four deliveries q
day. As the dogs coming from q distance
will nearly all arrive to- day, local eXhib-
itors. in order to avoid delay, had better
not bring their dogs before this evening.
nor later than 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Several cases exist where local exhibitors
have failed to pay their entry fee. which
must be paid before the dogs can be
benched.
Persons who have donated special prizes
will be called upon by the committee to-
day or tomorrow. and will kindly
have them ready when called for. As
the expense attached to the run
ming of this show has been so
immense tho management will have to de-
cline issuing complimentaries further than
has already been stated. and it is hoped
that the people will appreciate the efforts
of the mem bers of the club to give them q
frst-class show and patronize it generous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
The Daltons Reoreanize.

The Dalton Baseball Club, which has
held the championship of the city for the
past three years. has recognized. The
team. under the management of Daniel NJ.
Hartman, will be composed of TIE follow
ing players: Bright. catcher; Sowders and
Vance. pitchers; Fisher. short stop: St
Clair. first base; Casey. second base: Stokes,
third base; Corners. left field; Kiefer. cen
ter field, and Haspell right field. The
management has secured the BRIGHTON
Beach Ball Park for the season, and has
made arrangements with the Grand Ave.
nues to play three games. beginning Sun
day April 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

There will be one display at the worlds
fair which no Indianian will be ashamed
of, and that is the art needlework. Those
who still hold the ancient iies. that fancy
work" means crochet tides and dogs and
cats in cross stitch should visit the exhibit
at MISS Wiliiamson's. G95 North Allah ANA
street. The art committee has decided to
accept every article. and expresses tho
opinion that the women OF the State need
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

Walker and Parker. who wrestled at the
Empire Theater. Friday night. have de-
posted a twenty-fve-dollar forfeit each,
with the theater management to bind O
match mt mixed styles to take place In the
near future. probably the night of April 8,
at the close OF the regular performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

James p. James. employed at the water
works. reports the theft Of guitar from
his quarters at the pump house. He
strongly suspects q youth lately returned
from the Reform School, at Plainfield but
does not state the boys name in his charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Ty.;rfy.ssr Different Stu,es.

Can show you the finest line of Refrigeraors in the
State. They are going freely, and we invite every
body to call and see US before you buy. Also, the
Rapid Ice Cream Freezer, Water Coolers, Hills Slid
ing Blinds and Screens. HILDEBRAND d FU-
GATE, so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
A Model Machine shop.

A few months ago Richard o. johnson.
superintendent of the Institution for the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb. thought
it would be good thing to have some of
the young men learn the machinist trade.
so he selected light, cheerful room in one
of the buildings of the institution and set
it aside for q machine shop In which to
teach the brighter of the male students
who had leaning that way the machInist
trade, and he arranged with John Stevens.
the boilermaker and engine builder
to purchase and tit up an economical
but quite complete model machine shop on
small scale. In it are dozen lathes. and
other machines needed In the trade, which
a number of the students are already using
with q good deal of ability. and Superin.
tendent johnson Is quite proud of what he
has accomplished in turning the attention
of some of the brighter young men at the
institution to the machinists trade and
it is developing quite genius in that di-
rection with some of the young men. who
needed only little opportunity to show IN
what direction their talent led. So much
of O success has the undertaking become
that In the future superintendent johnson
may enlarge the shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
BIG DOGS AND LITTLE DOGS
They Will Arrive from All Quarters To-
Day to Take Partin the Bench Show.
Something About the Men Who Will Judge
Making Enterprise in Any Sense.

EARLY every thing Is
ready for the opening
Of the bench sho W to-
morrow. Messrs. Ehr-
mann and Read. repre-
eentatives OF Spratr's
patent. arrived In this
city at noon. yester-
day. and began putting
mp the benches Most
of the Detroit dogs
will arrive this morn
ing. at 900. over the c.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
THEY GO TOGETHER
PARASOLS,
GLOVES.

IN PARASOLS we make now spe-
cial display, many of them spe-
cial patterns, and the sale of them
exclusively ours for Indianapolis
The demand begins sharply, and,
though the supply is great, East
er ought not to catch any one
unprovided. The first come are
the better served
I'm GLOVES our special bargain this
year the Easter sale) is large
lot of regular 81 Suede Nous
quetaire Gloves fitted to the hand
at $1.25 per pair. Also a special
lot of 81 Gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
L. S. AYRES & co.
A Week of
BARGAINS

I propose making the week before
Easter a notable one for bargains In
Books. Another consignment OF Books.
weighing over 1900 pounds, just arrived.
1t is impossible to name them oil. Here
ara q few leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Eldera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Bel tina M. Clay Books.

$50 of them in elegant cloth binding;
100 titles. Price 25c, postpaid 3Oc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
1000 Paper.cOyered Books

At uniform price of Sc. Many of them
were published to sell at 50c; none less
than Csc. Ihave also very fine edition,
with illustrated covers and title pages,
at II cents. In both editions are repre-
sented such authors as SIR Walter Scott
Edna Lyle, Jules Verne, Charles Kings
ley, Captain Mayne Reid, Alphonse
Daudet, Washington Irving, Charles
Reade, Florsnce Warden, Rider Hag-
gard, Clark Russell, Bulwer LyttOn,
Alexander Dumas, Rosa Carey. Mrs.
Alexander, j. M. Barrie, Luman Allen,
Joseph Hatton, Mrs. NJ. E. Holmes and
many others. l cannot furnish cata-
logues, but will be glad to have you
name your preference as to authors, and
/ will follow as closely as possible in
filling orders. This is the greatest offer
yet. Books will be sent postpaid at
these prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27

By JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. Price
used to be S1.75. My price now 75c,
or 9Oc postpaid. Excellent cloth bind
ing, $50 pages.
The American Claimant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Works of JOsephus.

Extra fancy cloth binding. Publishers price
81, my price S1.33. Sent only by express. $50
pages. Same in full sheep binding, $l.77. Pub
lisher's price is 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Uncle Toms Cabin,
Reveries of a Bachelor. or
Dream Life.

Cloth bound 75c; half morocco, 81; full sheep,
e119. OF course these are not the latest edition.
but are great bargains. 1881 pages. Sent only
Y ex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Prince and Pauper,

By MARK TWAIN. Very handsome
cloth binding, s7c, or postpaid SIC.
Samantha at Saratoga,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-27
Shakspeare's Works,

Full sheep binding, s1-77. Publishers price is
So 9s8 pages. An unparalleled bargain. Don't
miss il. Sent only 10y express
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-22
KERRY.

A severe thunderstorm, accompanied
by heavy downpour of rain, prevailed
in the Dingle district, on June 10Th, and
was attended by loss of life and property.
A boy named Patrick O'Connor, aged
sixteen, son OF a sbopkeeper in the
town of Dingle, was struck dead by
lightning short distance outside of
town, while driving cattle through a
boreen short distance from the town,
with another boy. O'Connor left the
boreen and went On to the fence, while
his companion continued to drive the
cattle. Suddenly loud peal OF thunder
was heard, and the little fellow in the
boreen was knocked senseless to the
ground, aud be also saw the COWS fall.
On recovering he pr ceeded to look for
his comrsde, and found him lying on the
top of the fence with the Cog lying be-
side him. Both were quite dead. Two
cows were reported killed further west in
the Dingle promontory.