davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

night from pressing against the sharp wires
that were stretched along the middle of
the streets. Tho line. of march was SO
well leid out that many thousands were
able to see the review without oppressive
crowding Downtown windows fairly
swsrmed with people 81 all sorts and con-
diti0ns. and those vhO looked on the SOL
diers from these elevations numbered thon-
saDda Choice seats commanded a pro-
MUM while O spectator could not get in
the grand stand without paving tho excess
i've price of S1.50, which was quite frequent
IL characterized as robbery, as veterans
pulled out their wallets to paw for place
where they could sit down and watch their
more ablo-bodied comrades 90 by. Nearly
all of the city ofiicers and employee had
free seats for themselves and families.
AN ENORMOUS CROWD.
An estimate OF the crowd in both sides Of
the grand stand is placed st four thousand.
Balconies had been erected across the street
from the stand by private individuals, and
these seated almost Thousand. Between
Delaware and Alabama streets on Wash
ington the crowd on the roadway and on
the sidewalkr amounted to almost four
shousand.
The reviewing stand, to De occupied by
the commsnder-in-ohieia aud his staff. was
kept free from intrndsrs until the head Of
the parade reached the place The naval
veterans were drawn up along the front of
ths grand stand. and with their bright
made very pretty sight. Captain
Writ. with his long hair. was a picturesque
individual, while ono Of the veterans made
himself conspicuous by wearing q straw
hat and carrying an umbrella. The old ta:.
Jack Norris. bore the standard, hugqIng
closely to the old flag. with his white gloved
hands clutching tightly TO the flag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

President rose slightly in his seat aud
acknowledged with bow tho honor shown
him. A committee from the reviewing
stand soon came out after him and asked
bim to come into the reviewing stand
and with his guests ocoapy seats
near tho commander-in-ohief and
staff. Abous this time the smiling man Of
fine physiognomy. A. Il. Weissert. hove 10
sight and he roceivod . royal salute from
the crowds. he stopped his horse and dis.
mounted. Col. Ell Lilly snd Director Gen.
eral Fortune of the encsmpment rushing
out to receive him. Again tho cannon Ia
the distance doomed as the horses of the
staff wore led prsncing down tho line by
hands with ex-President Harrison and
other prominent men in tho stand. and
then took his position In . little alcovs
that had been built iu the revie wins stand.
Although sutfering from Q wound received
nearly tho thirty ysare ago. this gallant
all of the time Of the parade.
resting only occasionally 90 there
WAS break in the column. As the column
continued the march there was some more
took part with right royal good will.
Tho redonbtable poet.scout. Captain
jack Crawford, olad In the ouokskin of the
frontier, with REQ, white and blue ribbons
streaming from bis shoulders. attracted
much attention. and 1t may be eaid of bis
riding on q white pony. 'It excelled s!l
Others" But then the Captain has made
riding practically q business for many
years The staff that followed the Com
msnder-in-chief rode like old cavalrymen.
and their uniforms wonld have passed the
muster of the most critical general Again
the cry broke out. "Harrison."
IN THE ILLIN us COLUMN.
Four crippled veterans was the touching z
token by which Illinois announced the ap-
proach of her column. They rode in a car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENr.


First session OF the Twenty-seventh National
Encampment G. A. r., Tomlinson Hall. north
east corner Delaware and Market streets. First
session eleventh national convention. W. r. c.,
at Roberts Park Church, northeast corner Della
ware and Vermont streets First session OF
seventh national convention. Ladies' OF the G. A.
R., at Y. NJ c. A. Building, No. 5S North Illinois
street Complimentary luncheon furnished as
both Roberts Park Church and Young Mems
Christian Association Building TO delegates of
the w X. c. and Ladies of the g. A. r. Sessions
OF the fourth annual convention, Daughters Of
Veterans, contin nued at Second Presbyterian
Church. Business meeting and reunion Of
Eighteenth Indiana Battery, at residence OF Col
Eli Lilly, No. asa North Tennessee street. ct ESQ.
4 AJternOon.
Sessions OF nationsi bodies continued. Reun
ions OF army corps. division. brigade. regiment
feet and other organizations. Business meeting
of the n. T. c. c. Guards at Sc. Mary's Hall, cor
ner of Central avenue and Seventh street, ct
o'clock.
Erening
Reception TO various departments or the @. A.
r. at private houses. Reunions continued. Re-
ceptIon to Second Indiana Cavalry and Firss
Brigade, Fifth Division composed OF Eleventh
Indiana. Twelfth Missouri, Tenth Tennessee and
1uHu NdNdh9l, Nopts hCeA-
neys cavalry company OF the Mexican war az
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wulscher
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex. McG. Stewart,
No 41O North Meridian street, from z TO 10
o'clock Reception and camp fire 20 tho
Eighteenth Indiana Battery ana the Ninth In
diana Cavalry at the residence OF Col. Eli Lilly.
No. asa North Tennessee street. at 7:30 O'Clock.
Camp fires at $50 p. NJ. at Tomlinson Hall,
northeast corner Delaware and Market streesi
Masonic Hall. southeast corner Washington and
Tennessee streets; Meridian NJ L. Church. south.
west corner Meridian and New York streets,
First Baptist Church. northeast corner Pennsyl.
vanla and New York Streets First Presbyterian
Church. southwest corner Pennsylvania and
New York streets; Second Presbyterian Church.
northwest corner Pennsylvania and Vermons
streets.
Reception by the Department OF Indiana w.
r. C., from to IL o'clock. ut the Hall Of Repre-
sentatives. Capitol
Reception by the Indianapolis W. r. O., from
70 IL O'Clock, at the Propyleum. No. 36 East
North street
Social meeting OF n. T. O. @. Guards &C 50
Mary's Hall, corner Central avenue and Seventh
street
Electric display 1t soldiers monument ana
elsewhere.
Display OF natural gas in Capitol groundA
Artificial gas illuminations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
furnished so many mon to the Army Of the
Potomac and gave &C many leaders not all

furnished so many men to the Army Of the
Potomac. and gave &C many leaders, not all
ike Hancock. the superb. but all true and
valisnt In tLeso columns are men who
could tell of the Srst Bull Run. of the dis
aster at Fredericksburg, the fiasco at
CbencellorsvIlIe. and the terrible struggle
at Gettysburg.
And what volumes Of living history were
the thousands of Indiana veterans who
marched yesterday. There was not q bat
tlc of Importance in the war that her sons
were notin and contributed their full quota
Of valor. of blood and of sacrifice.
But why speak of other States equally as
patriotic. equally as full OF sacrifice of the
Republic and OF individual gloryi They
passed through our streets yesterday and
received the plaudits of tens OF thousands
These histories. war biographies will never
be written ont. If they should be. special
Libraries would be necessary to contain tho
volumes they would make. crowded with
incident. recollection and of tho thin gs
which the rank and file did during those
four years of heroic devotion. of desperate
struggle and grand sohievment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

pleasing event stirred
everybody to action. It was the day of the
Grand Army veterans parade and all the
the town wanted to see. At O'clock people
were moving about the streets. Long
before what is known in the
city as an 'esrly breakfast hour"
she downtown thOroghfares were crowded.
By s o'clock troops were making their way
to the rendezvous, and multitudes who
were 10 assume the role OF spectators of
the annual grand parade were Fastening to
find good points for sightseeing. Hours
before the first detachment was ready to
move Meridian street was lined with peo-
pie. When 1T last the advance guard was
seen the crowds were dense OF all points
along tho line OF march. Men, women.
boys and girls. babes In arms. made ND the
waiting sssemblsge. At certain points the
crush was great as at the Denison House.
about the postoltice corner and
near the reviewing stand on Wash
ington street. Whoever was so for
tunate as TO have window
overlooking the parade was envied of his
fellow creatures. Even roofs were in de-
msnd. The steps and floor of the soldiers
monument were regarded as vantage
ground br hundreds. who. having sta
toned themselves there. were enabled TO
get three views of the psrade-namely. as
10 came down Meridisn. as It turned east
on Market ard when 10 passed along Wash
Ington. An immense number OF
people saw the parade, but
wing TO the long line OF march and the
irregular distribution of the crowds 1t is
impossible to estimate their number with
accuracy. IL was noticeable that when in
terest was at Its greatest and the multi
tudes almost I'm psssI bic aIong the course OF
the procession. other streets quite distant
were thronged with people. 9he beauty
and convenI~ncs OF the wido thoToughfares
here were never so apparent before
The weather was all that could be asked.
CrOakers who have been predicting rain as
'just the Indianapolis luck" were nowhere
20 be found. IL Indianapolis ever had bad
lack IL long ago changed. and yester-
days weather was n case in point.
A slight autumn haze moderated
he ems glare. and q breeze stirred the
trees that meet over Meridian street and
nfted the yellowing leaves down the
gray heads Of the marching veterans The
atmosDhere was full Of cheer and welcome.
ana all the arrangements made in advance
for the comfort and convenience Of the
hOsored guest. wer- fully carried out In
seeing that marching host which once
fought :he coontTy's battles. the people
sne we're more than repaid for al their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
PARADE FROM THE GRAND STAND.

Cause of the Deiay-Aoout 22 1000 Men In
Line-A Cursery Review.
A fair estimate of the big parade yester.
day Of the members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic shows that there were about
22.0c0 men in line. the number falling short
of expectations on.account of the delay of
trains in bringing the veterans into the
city. From noon until O'clock yesterday
the trains brought in thousands of the old
soldiers. too late. however, for them to take
q part in the grand review. Furthermore.
half those that were here seemed to prefer
watching the others march. The plan for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

number of mer she sent TO the front About
ffty constituted the number. The men
were all fine looking. however, and they
showed that "smar.ness" IN sppearanes
thstcharacterizes Eastefn men. Most OF the
soldiere wore flowers aud wreaths The
members of the delegations had clean white
handkerchiefs. which they brought out and
used effectively for waving purposes A
battle dag that saw service at 6ainess Mill
Va. was one OF the trophies Of the deless-
ton.
Massachusetts, had q beautiful new red
flag ct the head of its representation. One
man on q spirited horse was very handsome.
and a man in the stand took occasion 70
call him handsome" He bowed smiiinsiy
IN scknow led cement OF ths conpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
Woman. or0anizat,o,s.

Eleventh annual convention W. n. q. Roberts
Park Church. $50 A. NJ.
Seventeenth annual convention Ladies d the
@. AR, y NJ Z. A. Hall, $50 A. N.
Complimentary luncheon 10 both BY laoieS
entertainment committee. q NJ, At their re-
spective halls.
Fourth annual convention ID. OF ", $50 A. NJ.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Business meeting n. T. G. c. Guards, St Marys
Hall, 2P.M.
Reception Department OF Indiana. W. X. O.,
10 G.. A. r. and ladies' organizations. etatehorse,
3 p. NJ.
Reception by local ". r. c. 20 national officers
and delegates. Propyleum, SP.N.
Social meeting n. L. @. O. Guards. s. Mary's
Hall, ; n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Matlnee at 2 ana
evening at o'clock: Evans & Hoey's farce-cOm-
edy organization.
ENGLIsHs OPERA HoUsE-Eyening at 81
Henlon Brothers "euperba."
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at and evening
at e. the railroad comedy. "Side-traoked-"
EMPIRE THEATER-Matinee at and even
ing at 3; the Marie Sanger Variety Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
SEPTEMBER'S SMILING SKIES
Autumns Sun ShOne Brightly Down Upon the Lines of Old
Heroes Marching in the Grand Parade.

Veterans Growing Older and Cannot Stand the Fatigue Long
March They Once Could, and the Ranks We're
Much Thinner Than in Days Gone By.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

Parade ct 9:30 A. NJ. Route: Starting from
Mississippi. east on Washington TO Delaware.
north on Delaware TO Ohio. west on Ohio to
Pennsylvania south on Pennsylvania TO Market.
west on Market and around Monument Place 10
ffa Cnnffol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

Ovation General Harrison Lew Wallace Marches Foot
Honor Paid to the Monument and to MortOns Statue
Interesting Incidents of the Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
FAIR ESTIMATE PUTS THE MEN IN LINE AT 1000

Indiana Made Magnificent Showing with Over Half the
Number of Men in the Procession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
PAGES / TO 8.
CALENDAR OF
TO-DAY'S PRINCIPAL EVENTS
WEATHER.

Fair till Thursday night; slightly cooleyI
windS becoming northeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
Ow MANY PEOPLE II

indianapolis found Mon
lay night ell too short 10
would not be easy to say.
Early risers were In the
majority. at least yester-
day morning. The sound
of fife and drum pervsded
the air and reused the
sleepers. while q feeling
of expectation. as of some
pleasing event stirred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE RACES
Atthe State fair grounds. beginning at 2 r. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20
THE CITY.

Hon. r. T. Waite went to Paurs
Valley todsy.
AS usual the Racket Store leads the
town in Xmas goods.
ONE QUARTER OFF Oh clcaks at
the Big Iron Store.
Fred Sboeppee, of Daugherty, is in
tie city today.
Ten car loads of corn, hay, corn
and .Oat chops, bral and all kinds of
feed at Patrick 4 Kecps. Corner
Mill and Waco streets, dec. f3 1w
If You want to buy fine diamond
for your best girl, you can get it at
the Racket Store. 1919 St.
Hon. s. E. jackson went to Guthrie
'oday ON legal business.
ALL boys, youths and mems suits
md overcoats reduced 25 per cent at
he Big Iron Store.
Patrick Keel has more grain and
feed than was ever brought to Ard
more before at one time. dec. 13 1w.
There were raffies of all kinds,
shapes and sizes last night.
DRESS GOODS reduced 25 per
cept at the Big Iron Store.
That car of chops at Patrick &
Kcels' is going like hot cakes, better
get some cheaper than bran-Corner
Mill and Waco streets. dec. 13 Ivy.
F.M. Fox. prominent citizen of
Purcell, was in Ardmore Yesterday.
Light harness and horse clothing ce
every description ut Il. f. MclIon's
1913 If
Juo. r. AlexArder has the best as
sortmeut of holiday goods and the
lowest prices IN towr. 1916 Iw.
Capt. l. L. Steve, went to Purcell
today on oflicia, business.
Horse covers anil lap robes at tho
lowest possible cash prices at 3. +.
! MeltOn's. 1928 If.
ONE QUARTER OFF on clothing
at the BigIron Store.
The nuptials ot John A. Fielder
and Miss Lena McCov take place this
evening as per previous announce
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Albert Darnelle, of Gainesville, was
in town last night. He went north
from here.
Sam Greenwood makes a specially
of short orders at all hours day or
night. tf125
Special inducements for the ladies
trade, at Jno. T.. Alexander's. Call
and see what It is. 1915 1w.
Jennie Mcclure q prominel citi-
zen of Paul's Valley was in -ne city
this morning.
Xmas tree trimmings at Book Store
1919 2t.
Oysters and fish served in any
style and al all hours by Sam Green
wood at the cream bakery parlors.
If 1925
Smith Paul, returned to PauYs Val
ley last night, after several days stay
in the city.
London's Book Store-~Priuce of
India" by Lew Wallace. 1919 2t.
The Racket Store has one of the
incest little cigar s1ops in the CITY.
where you can always find the very
best and 10 cent cigars that money
will buy. 1919 5t.
Mrs. E. c. Sloat tasreturGed from
Newark N. j., where she had bes3
on all extended visit to her parents.
London's Book Store-Noyes Die
tionary Holders. 1919 1t.
Wanted.-A situation by young
man, can give references. Address
&. ". Reeves, Dixie, |. T. 1920 1w.
rob Kirkpatrick. ofthe Purcell Top
is:, arrived in the city this morning,
enrou c home from Fort Worth.
Pallor games OF all kinds, at the
Bouk Store. 2t.
A few cars OF nice bright Texas
hay. by the ear or by the hale at Pat
rick & Keels--Corner, ,ali.i and Waco
streets. dec. Is lw.
Mrs. lIin, mother of Nrs. F. g,
Barry, has returned to her home 81
Macon, Miss.
I Don't buy trash when you can get
Ice pounds of fresh corn and or
chops for one dollar, at Patrick &
Keel's big grain house.-Corner Mill
q I'd Waco streets. dec. 13 1w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20
Mr.. J.W. Childresa, Of Fort worth

Mr.. J. w. Childresa, of Fort Worth,
arrived in Ardnlore this morning,
aud immediately made his way TO the
Ardmoreite Office, where he was met
with hearty welcome by the boys.
Mr.. Childress is one of the old time
printers of Texas, having manipulated
the silent members of the art preserv-
ative in the long ago ON the Calves
ton Newe, and is one of the best
known printers in the south. He is
on his way to Purcell, where he goes
to take an interest in the Topic of
that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

The Central iFci Il continues to gain
in popular favor. Mr.. La,t,l the ge-
nial pr, prietor. tcox II when it was
stencil ia tie public l,nss Is aud By
complete revolution III it5 past man
ner Of conduct aud BIZ. III. best of
treatment to all guests be Ills given it
reputation second TO none in the
city. The Ardmoreite feels proud to
state that no one need hesitate to
take apartments at the Central feel
ing perfectly sale in all their sur
roundings. 1875 If.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

]. B. Spraigins carries, q full line of
ali the standard sewing machines,
consisting of the Davis. White. NCw
FFome and Excelsior. lie offers them
at the lowest cash prices aud guarai,-
secS them in every respect. 1912 IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

DIR. Folsom was called TO Rock
Greek to see VIII Fleming who has
been very sick for several weeks
lie returned yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20
FOG SALE.

A seven room residence, together
with servants house and stable. A
good Meil aud cistern on premises
House newly renovated through
out. Apply to L. N. Turnan,
Iron store. 1918 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Mrs. G. A. Bilbo of Caddo,
sister of Miss Lena Mccoy, accompa-
MED by Mrs. C. 7. Hostord, arrived in
the city last night. to attend tEe Field
er-McCoy nupl;als.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

l have large and well selected
stock of holiday goods, and I bought
them to SELF Come and get prices
before you buy and you will always
be happy. Jno. 7. Alexander.
1915 1W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

"Santa Clause is at Jno. It. Alex.
der's drug store. Don't miss the
sights and bargains lie offers, go and
and see them. 1912 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Judge Overton Love, of Marietta,
is having fine residence built at a
cost of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Dolls, horses, sheep and jim Jump
Ing ,Jas ; $ of every description at the
Racket Store 1919 st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

II. Ii. Euessll re. urned from a trip
to Holder, Lebanon and Oakland yes
terday. The object Of which was TO
circulate among the people and see
the country. He expresses himself
as greatly pleased with the result and
that he saw some very fnc C un;ry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Hon. Sydney Clark was AT the Roy
al last evening. In conversation wit!
the Leader man he stated that bill
admitting Utah, Nevada and New
Mexico 10 statehood would undoubt-
edly soon pass, and that Oklahoma
would be tackled on in some shape be-
tore it got through. Then he thought,
some provision would be made for a
statehood convention about next fall
and Oklahonesg would not finally enter
upon her career of statehood until
the spring of 1895.-Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Sam Greenwood having bought the
oyster parlor and short order BUSH
ness of the cream bakery has re-ar-
ranged things and is prepared TO serve
first class customers in first class style.
Ladies are especially invited and
assured of treatment acceptable 20 the
most fastidious. His cuisine depart
ment is in the hands Of first class
cook and everything served over his
tables is of unquestionable quality
1875 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Our Recent Large Purchases at Forced Sale
Enables us o goods at figures which dwinde all
frmer prices into ingsfcanee
stock Of stylish Suits and OVe:coats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20
TUESDAY JANUARY .: ls0t

GEO. r. EDwARDse Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-20

Albert Darnelle, of Gainesville, was
in town last night. lie went north
from here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
The Principals Were Two Iron Work
ers Recently From Terre Haute.

MUNCIE, July 8.-Special-A most
brutal prize fight occurred just south of
Muncie last night in an open field.
The principals were Dutch McCabe and
a young man named Mulveyhill. Both
are iron workers, recently from Terre
Haute and both have had previous ex-
periences in the prize ring.
The men weigh about 40 pounds each
and fought four vicious rounds with bare
fists. McCabe led for MuIveyhill's face
and neck and at the close Of the fight
Mulveyhill's face presented a horrible
sight. His mug looked like raw beef
steak and his body was covered with
blood. He won the fight by great
generalship in playing for McCabe's wind
and heart. tea-I
In the fourth round Mccabe threw up
his hands and fell TO the ground with a
thud small crowd of sports present
made up a purse of $50 for the winner.
The men have long since been enemies
and this is their fifth battle. They each
travel the country over and at every
meeting have fight.
II was their own choice to use no
gloves Marquis Of Queensbury rules
governed the fight and everything was
conducted very quietly.
The authorities are beginning TO
awaken to the situation here and a lot
OF arrests viii likely be made.