davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-30

Thirty pounds OF HkgBAge hIIoWeu eacn
passenger.
Return Tickets good for go days.
Positively ne reLSte allowed CONNER isl
travellers on Round Trip rates.
Railroad Freight and TFansp0rta-
tfon Line.
Teams OF the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points South, leaving Eureka
every day. or ~ often - the business de-
mands IL.
OFFICE-Next door 10 Jesse Msndes' %.
loon, Main street.
jeso-n J. A. MATTos. Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-30
Tho Presidential Inaugural

srtisticslly pictured. while the great feature Of
the coming years history, the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-30
THE new YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR,

DURING 1898. THE WEEKLY HERALD
will be without question the bcst and cheapest
family Journal published In Americs. II will
be profusely illustrated by the BEST srii.ts in
the country. will be Q magazine Of literature,
art and news absolutely unrivsied in Its excel
isnce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
SANITARY SOCIETY.
The Ladies Will Continue Their Good
WOrk-COmmittees Appointed.

There was a meeting of the Sanitary So
ciety yesterday afternoon. at the
Propylaeum, and there were about
twenty members present to attend to
the Various subjects of Importance which
the officers wished to introduce. Reports
were heard and the several complaints of
the several chairmen Of the various sani-
tary districts were made. There was a full
discussion of the subjects OF health and,
in connection with them. the board eX-
pressed their qualification at the manner in
which the retiring Board of Health had
served them and the city.
The society expects TO enlarge the work
for the winter, believing that the work
which was begun for the purpose of sup
pressing the cholera can be carried for
ward with good effect In this line the
work was divided and committees were ap-
pointed to see that every department was
attended to- The tobacco nuisance will
have Mrs T. g. Day for its chairman,
Miss Mary Dean will head the committee
10 abate dodgers, Mrs. G. +. Robbins will
be chairman of the committee to attend to
the sweeping of refuse from edifices into
the streets, and Miss McClung will be the
first of the committee TO see that the al
ter these committees had been appointed
Miss McClung gave talk describing a
visit she made TO the sewer and garbage
plants in Chicago and the manner in which
both refuse matters were treated. She has
thoroughly inspected both and gave every
part an investigation. The talk closed the
formal meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Switchman and Flagman Meet Death
on the Rail.

Thomas Branson, aged twenty-five years,
was instantly killed by Panhandle switch
engine at State street yesterday morning.
He was employed by the company as a
switchman in the yards, and at 6 o'clock
boarded an engine to ride into the city. At
the State-street crossing he alighted and
stepped on to another track squarely in
front of an approaching locomotive. He
was ground almost to pieces and died in
stanty. The mutilated remains were
taken in charge by. undertakers Renihan,
Long e. Hedges. Branson's home was at
Russellville, he having come here three
months ago to do extra in the Panhandle
yards. He was unmarried.
Michael OConnell, for years flagman at
the Decline crossing of New Jersey street,
met his death on the rail yesterday In the
performance of his duty the old man
stepped from one track TO another and was
struck by engine. The accident oc-
Cured at noon and one of the city am
balances CHANGED 10 be standing near the
sceue at the time. O'Connell was taken at
once 10 the City Dispensary, where the
physicians saw that his injuries would prove
fatal. The family of the dying man were
summoned TO the diSpensary and arrived a
few minutes before death. The body was
taken to the family home, No. 290 South
Delaware street O'Connell was fifty years
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
BOARD OF WORKS MATTERS.
Mr.. COnduitts Observation-Disclosures
Some OF the Salaries.

Mr.. COnduitts Observation-Disclosures
Some Of the Salaries.
Mayor Denny says he will appoint sue
cessor to Mr.. Conduit, of the Board Of
Works, on Saturday. Mr.. Kramer, of the
board, says that there was no tiff between
Mr.. Conduit and the controller, and that
Mr.. Conduit did not ask to be relieved on
account of any rupture as reported. There
are thirty-eight applications on file for the
position now held by Mr.. Conduit.
y delegation from the southeastern part
of the city called upon the Mayor yester-
day to urge the appointment of either
Henry Laut or Charles Stuckmeyer. The
Mayor regretted that the names had not
been presented earlier, as his mind was
about made uD. The belief is pretty gen.
eral that Mr.. Taylor will be named.
The board yesterday afternoon was ex-
aiming the condition of the city's finances
as they apply to the department of Public
Works. The city attorney has been asked
to construe that part Of the charter wherein
Controller Trusler claims to have the
right of passing on acquisitions for sup
yesterday afternoon as ii was expected to
tanned.
At a session yesterday morning the board
sent notices to the janitorS of their ap-
pointments The salary list will be revised
shortly, and it is said that some of the en-
ployes in the engineers department will re-
ceiVe less salary. The board has effected q
saving of 1899 q year in curtailing a jani-
tor. Hereafter the men will be paid on a
monthly instead of a weekly basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
WILL BE ABOLISHED
Hudson Has Not Yet Been Given
the Plumbing InspectOrship.
Delegation of Plumbers Call on the
MayOr-Affairs of the Beard
of Works.

a delegation from the Master Plumbers
Association called on the Mayor yesterday
afternoon TO protest against the appoint
ment of Hudson as plumbing inspector.
The association had held a meeting earlier
in the afternoon and delegated the commit
tee 10 present the protest to the Mayor.
Mr.. Aneshaensel acted as spokesman for
the committee. He said that in case the
Board Of Health decided to keep Demo-
crat in Office they would prefer to have
Judd remain, but in the event Judd was to
go they would like to have candidate Bren-
nan appointed. The Mayor informed the
committee that no certificate had been
issued to Hudson. and that the Board of
Health had decided at it's meeting on Mon
day afternoon TO hold the matter in abey-
ance until the Council met next Monday.
1t is generally understood that the Council
will at that time abolish the Office, as there
is wide sentiment that this be done. Mr..
Denny said that he knew nothing of the
selection OF Hudson until he saw 1T an
nounced In the morning papers the day
after the appointment was made. He
stated further, however, that he had no de-
sire TO interfere with the boards in the mat
ter of selecting men to fill the different po-
sittons. He told his callers that they had
best send a committee ITO the Council if
they wished to prevent the office from be-
ING apOnSned. Inc plumbers Claimed tnac
the office is an important one, and that it
should be continued.
The Mayor was somewhat surprised at a
resolution the association had passed. 1t
seems that after the appointment of Hud-
son was announced he was examined be-
fore a committee of plumbers, the law
requires, to see if he was competent to fill
the position. The associations resolution
rescinded the action of the examining
board, claiming that the committee TO ex-
anime Hudson was chosen without the
knowledge of the association. 1t could not
be seen wherein the association had power
to rescind the action of a committee that IL
did not choose. There is no provision in
the charter compelling the examining COM
mittee to be from the Master Plumbers
Association. The gentlemen who called on
the fact that Hudson is not q competent
plumber, but that their objection to him
rested on other grounds.
The committee OF plumbers also visited
the Board of Health after It's talk with
the Mayor The claims of the plumbers
as presented to the Mayor were repeated
Mr.. Kirkhoff claimed that the committee
tives in doing SO. The board promised to
take the claims Of the plumbers under adj
ViSement.
The board also considered a communica-
ton which II. III. Hanna sent to the matron
regarding the pay of the matron at the
City Dispensary. 1t seems that the city
has been paying half the salary of this
private subscription. Mr.. Hanna wanted
the city to pay the entire salary of $40 a
month. The board was informed that the
old board in it's estimates had made pro-
visions for the entire salary of this ma
iron, and the matter was dropped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
G0TTH0LD LET GO.
An Effort at Suicide in Which the Cor
Oner Was Fooled.

Gotthold Kopp. a baker, residing at the
corner of Market and Noble streets, at
tempted suicide. yesterday, by swallowing
morphine. Dr. Thrasher, of the City Dis
pensary, was called, and when he learned
the quantity OF the drug that had been
taken by Kopp. he at once sent for the
coroner. being positive that Kopp could
not recover. In the meantime he applied
an electric battery IN an effort TO revive
him. DR.. Beck answered the call and when
he appeared upon the scene he told the 9TH
er physician TO cease using the battery and
permit kopp 10 die calmly as It was evi-
dent he could not recover. The battery
was removed and kopp forthwith began 10
recover and continued 70 improve during
the night. Domestic troubles are response
BILE for the attempt OF Kopp 10 take his
own life He has been separated from his
wife for about three weeks. but yester-
day morning when she heard that ne was
fol. she returned TO the home TO care for
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
NONE WILL BE BUILT
Citizens Company Cancels Its Or
der for the Haughville Electric.
Other Lines to Be Equipped-COnstruc-
ton Work of the Year-SOme Strike
TaIk-Burns Retired.

President Mason. of the Citizens Street
railroad Company, last evening sent let
ter recalling the order which had been
given for the rail and curves for the pro-
posed electric line for Haughville. THE
material was ordered" he said, upon the
representation of several committees of
citizens Of the suburb that there would be
no trouble about the franchise question. 1
have received no communication from the
trustees and only judge of their action
by what l read in the newspapers to-day,
but in view of the uncertainty and the
latenesS of the season I thought it better
to countermand the order. l am sorry, for
had made a special effort to get the line
through this year.
Though the season is rapidly closing. sew
eral lines will be equipped with electricity
before winter comes. Alabama street was
opened couple of days ago and Central
avenue will be operated by electricity in
day or two, as soon as another batch of
new cars Arrives. Work on the Indiana
avenue and North West-street line is rapid
ly nearing completion, and it will also be In
operation in a few days. The next field of
operation will be South East street, where,
in accordance with the wishes of the resi-
dents but single track will be laid. Ulti-
mately return track will be laid up
other street, but for the present it will re-
main "A straight run. The Kentucky ave-
nue. and West Indianapolis, South Delaware
street and Madison avenue and Mississippi
street lines will also be equipped with cleo
tricity this year. The company will then
rest until next season, plans for which have
not yet been matured. 1t is likely that the
new Clifford avenue sewer will be permitted
TO settle during the winter before the Sec
ond track is laid over it.
The company has done an enormous
amount of construction work during the
summer and, despite the fact that it did
not get a new franchise, has made good it's
promise to Danish the mule from the
streets. When it took possession of the
property in March the following lines were
operated by electricity:
Illinois street and Fairview.
College avenue and fair grounds.
IrVington. r95gIu
North Indianapolis.
State avenue.
Since then it has renewed with heavy
rail the tracks on Illinois street and East
Washington and has constructed the fol-
lowing electric lines, using the heavy rail in
all:
English avenue.
Virginia avenue and Shelby street
Prospect street.
SoIth Meridian street.
South West street and stock yards.
Noble street
Clifford avenue.
Columbia avenue.
North Pennsylvania street.
Alabama street.
Central avenue.
Delaware street.
Maryland street.
Indiana avenue and North West street.
West Washington street.
By the end of the season the only mule
lines left will be Haughville, Blake street
and Brightwood In addition to it's con-
Struction work the company has purcha sed
of which are of the front vestibule pattern,
turned out by the Pullman works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
why She Omit Using Slang.

Slang expressions become so natural to
some young ladies that they never stop to
consider II they may not be applied in
sense that is not meant. y certain miss
was cured of using the expression You'll
lose your job in an amusing manner. She
met young man one day last week and
fell into harmless Irritation with him. He
had occasion 10 call her up by telephone
the other morning and, after delivering his
that evening. Il can't do it," the young
man replied. I've got another engage
ment." You'd better come" said the young
lady, "or you'll lose your job" An ominous
click sounded in the telephone and to her
repeated calls answer came. DisconsO-
late, she went away. The next day. while
walking down Fifth avenue, she met the
young man. who, Notwithstanding a cor
dial bow from the lady, passed close by
Der without a sign of recognition. The
Eaafden discovered the reason for the
youths sudden coolness He was employed
by her father and she never knew it. She
has ceased using the expression You'll
lose your Job"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
ANU ESIENTS.
Grand Opera HOuse-"The Country
Squire"

1.-The Country Squire in which Archie
Boyd APPEARED at the Grand last night, falls
SO far below what one would naturally
expect 10 see the wholesome Boyd play
star part in that nothing short Of an appeal
TO charity will enable it TO weather the
storms OF a hard-times season. Mr. Boyds
own personality viii carry it part way.
but II is incongruOus in its present dress
as boiled onions at a state dinner. II smacks
too much like rehash Of Joshua Whit
comb with neither finish nor continuity
1.-The Country Squire" has no business
leaving its oWa Preside" for this is going
TO be n frigid Enthusiastically frigidi
Boyd is the same great broad-shouldered,
mammoth hearted exponent OF bucolic hon
estv ready 10 forgive slight or help a
ne sdy fTicnd. His voice has a peculiar
charm 10 mt the character and enables hin
10 do some cleverly pathetic as well as
hilariously funny week at times. The sec
ond AID third acts would be utterly stag
nant save for the Opportune appearance
OF 30, in his rain-faded clothes and naive
country ways. Aside from Miss Ida stem
bier, as Daisy the orphan, the support is
not what 1t should be. The stage setting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
DISCHARGES DISCUSSED.
Warm Argument at the Brother
hoods Meeting.

The recent discharges of street-car en-
ployes have caused considerable uneasiness
in the ranks of the brotherhood and sew
eral of the men are expecting that it will
be their turn next. The regular meeting Of
the brotherhood, last night, was attended
by ID. +. Kennedy and a. 3. Loebenberg,
of the Central Labor Union. and the ques-
ton of these discharges was discussed in d
very warm manner. There are two factions
in the brotherhood, one of which is and has
been, for some time past, in favor of a
strike; the other side has opposed it sue
cesSfully thus far. President Stringer said,
last night, that there would be no strike
at present, but would not say that there
would be none in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Michael Burns Retired.

Michael Burns is no longer in the claim
department of the Citizens Street-railroad
Company. \ notice to this effect was posted
in the barns yesterday. Mr. Burns resigned
his position as street commissioner before
the election to become superintendent of
the company, and ii was said that the COM
pany awaited itself OF his services largely
on account of his supposed influence
with the Sullivan machine. After Tom
Lewis was reinstated as, superintendent
Burns was put in the claim department.
1t is said that he has a five years contract
with the company and may sue on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Two Coming Attractions.

Next week the Park Theater viii have
its strongest dramatic attraction in Lights
o. London" the famous English melo-
drama, with Frazer Coulter and Miss Grace
Thorne, a daughter of Charles r. Thorne,
in the leading roles.
lit is the unwritten social law that
good man shall marry none but a good
woman" is the sentiment on which 1.-The
Crust of Society,"" the new play which is
to be seen at the Grand, the first part or
next week, is built. The play, which has
caused, perhaps more talk than any other
of recent production, is a dramatization OF
Dumas "Demi Monde" and Is possessed
of strong and original interest Miss Elita
Proctor Otis. Miss Zeffie Tilbury and Mr..
Arthur Lewis have the leading roles Seats
are now sale for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Park Theater-John s. Murphy.

The Irish comedian, John s. Murphy, be-
gan three days engagement at the Park
Theater yesterday, and large audiences APP
plauded the performance Of 1.-THE Kerry
Cow" The piece, which is one of the best
of the Irish comedies, is now in its four
teenth year. There are some stirring scenes
and witty dialogue in it. Mr.. Murphy made
a hit. as Dan O'Hara, and with his Irish
songs. The play is well staged and the
company is a capable one THE Kerry
Cow will be repeated at both perform
ances to-day. and tomorrow shaun Rhue'
will ha eriIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Thieves Arrested

4 man named John Kramer was ar
rested yesterday by detectives Kinney and
Richards on the charge of petit larceny.
Kramer is accused OF having purloined two
suits or clothes, an oVercOat and q guitar
from Fitch Brothers chewing gum factory,
at No. % South Pennsylvania street
Samuel Taylor. a light-fingered youth who
attends the Eleventh ward school, was
locked up yesterday afternoon on the
charge of having stolen an oVercoat from
one OF the other scholars. The boy was de-
tanned by his teacher until the patrol
wagon could be summoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Morton Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service in honor OF
Indiana's war Governor win be held at
Roberts Park Church on next Sunday, at
o'clock I'm the afternoon. under the
auspices OF the CT. a. X. The addresses
will be delivered by Hon. w. j. Foulke and
Col. VIM. r. Holloway, and the Bald
posts of the c.. A. r., Union Veterans.
Women's Relief Corps and other patriotic
bodies will attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued. yesterday,
TO Benjamin +. Odell and Mary j. Lassa-
ter, George Bader and Dina Waldmann
Newman Kline and Maud H. Butterfield
A. o. Davidis and Mary Hompe. otto
Swisher and Annie Dearman, Bradford
1ngle and Clara Holt. William Wilkins and
Emma j.. Stelhorn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

The body OF the unknown man found
dead in Belt freight ear Tuesday night
yet lies unclaimed and unidentified at the
norgue The coroner has made all Efforts
10 locate the mans friends, but has failed
The body Will be kept for ten days. and
then If not identified win be turned over TO
the medical colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

was all that could be asked of the piece.
There IS fairly good quartet that was sew
eral times encored during the evening, but
afto- hearing the Regent quartet with
Dixie the singing was hardly as we'll ap-
preciated as ii otherwise might have been.
THE Country Squire will continue the rest
of the week at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
German Thenter Company.

The German Theater, Company, of Gin
cinnati will give a performance tonight
at English's. The company is a very strong
one and the leading lady, Miss Gallus, is
a fine singer as well as actress. The play
will be four-act comedy, entitled Papa
geno." by Neisel. The entire performance
will be in German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Police and Fire Pay Rolls.

The October pay rolls for the police and
fire departments were completed yesterday
That of the police department is $7,S71oS
ana Tor the IRE 70, il4.iS. FOR august ana
S,02O57 and $7.92349, respectively, and for
the firemen $SS0i.67 and $S,71105, respect
iVeIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
CnDtnfn CampbeII,s BOnd,

4. Police Captain Campbelrs bond for 1000
was filed yesterday. The sureties are Henry
w. Laut and G. y. Browder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
FRIDAYS SPECIAL SALE
This Week Is Full of Autumn Rich
ness. Snecimens:

Canton Flannel &c, worth 10c.
IL yards good brown Muslin for 81.
4O-inch Plaids 33c. worth 5oc.
Remnants Wool Dress Goods are cheap.
2f-inch all silk Faille CSC, worth $50.
Tar soap sc a cake.
N'ine Whisk Broom 12c.
46-inch Hop Stacking in black SOC. worth 81.
III all-Wool white Blankets at $49S pair,
worth 81.
Ia gray Wool Blankets at Sis a pair,
worth $2.25
72-inch Table Linen at soc, worth SIPS.
New line Of Wrapper and Cloaking Flan-
nels 25c, worth 40c.
Seersucker Bingham Sc, worth 1Oc.
Book fold Apron Bingham SAC. worth 10c.
Sonnette Corsets 81, worth s1.50.
Mems II. >. Handkerchiefs, white and
colored borders, l0c, worth 2Jc.
Odd sizes Ladies' Jackets for 80. worth
$40 and S12.
Childrens heavy ribbed Wool Hose 25c a
pair, worth soc.
Ladies 81 quality Equestrian Tights $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
SOLID STERLING SILVER.

Mantel Clocks, Fine Jewelry. Choice Fai-
ence, Rich Cut Glass, Silver Novelties, Dia-
monds, Sterling Table Service, Candelabra
Come and see our line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Bnukcr Day ONT on Bonds.
Celebrated Hats.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. president
Day, of the Plankinton Bank, was released
this evening in bonds of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

The Monon route will sell tickets to Chi
cago and return for only $3.50, tickets good
returning until Nov. To-
Remember you have choice of five trains
each way by this line. All trains stop az
Englewood. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at ticket offices, 20 South Illi-
nois street, Union Station and Massachu-
sets avenue l. ID. BALDWIN, d. Z. A.
S3.5O-ChicagO and Return-S3.5O
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
: BLANKETS
Of Every Description,

From the lOw-price Blankets at SIC
per pair up, and the AlI-wOOI Scarlet,
Gray and Scotch Mixed up to the
fine, soft, IOng-feeced Wool Blankets
at $3.50 per pair.
Bed Comforts i'm all sizes, qualities
and cOlOrs, from Comforts at soc
each up to the Homemade Comforts.
Sateen Comforts, SiIkine Comforts,
and fine Elder Down Comforts at
from $4.75 to $40 each.
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Feather Pillows always on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
To Chicago and Return.

The best and most stylish hats made. S
toms Hat Store, u y. Penn. street