davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-10
BUR Derbitun9 Ger Gt1enbabns
noroe.

Die BeiDe9ltn9 beDufS 6~09erle9un9 Der
@tienbaDngeletie fQn9t an, Srltcbte 81 traz
gen. Die YcnniDlpania : 8abn bat ben
Wapor unb Gorporatton8ontpalt beititnmte
GorlcblGge unterbrettet, auf 0eren 8aiis
ie0cnfalls Elm Ginpernebmen er5telt merocn
miro, 0as alSbann BEN anberen 8abnge>
ieuibaftcn 8ur Gicbti6nur Dtenen fam.
Die 8~cDtngun9en, pelbe bic ~ertDGbnte
@tlenba6n iteut, itnO tpie fol9t:
/. gSir Derpflibten rnS, nter 6auptge1
leiie bon einem 8unft, 300 SUB n0roli6
bon Der %. StroBe bis 3u einen 9untt
na6e Sout3 gart 9Iue,, @ng(etpooO gu ere
60ben.
2. Die @eIeiie iouen - SUB b66er fem,
ais Die 2luS9rabung.
3. Die Grb0bun9 ioQ berartig por9cs
nonlme1 tperDen, baB 3 SUB auS8e9rabcn
lperOen 1ttO cine GrbObung Don 8 SUP ii6er
Dem S-traBenniOcau itottftnbet.
4. Die Stabt Chicago iou bic GntlbG6iz
9ult9en tragen.
5. 0etpiiie StraBen sipticben Ser %.
lt1o 36. StraBe iouen DD4itdnOig 9ei6loiz
len tperOerl, dDnli6 ipie Oie5 burb Die
Su. G%entralbabn 9eicbe6en lit.
6. 2lb5u9ScanGle unD @aiierr06ren fol-
len IN Den bctr. &%reu5un9en auf Soften
Der StaOt nie0rt8er 9ele9t tperoen.
Z. 3WtlDen Der 30. unO 36. StraBe
ion Oie Steipart QtOc. 9ei1loiien tperoen,
DDfiir Sic giienbabn ltb perpfltcbtet, ipeit7
lic6 boOon cine neue StraBe on5uJegen.
8. Gin Der so. StroBe ioQ aui Sem
Gtgent6um Der gabn8eieui9aft Elm 8tabuft
auf Soften bet Bttt56urg & Sort 8apne>
8abn errt9tet perScn.
8. Wcnn bieie 8~ebin8un9en argenom>
men tperben, Derpflicbtet iib bic Giienbabn,
Die @rbObung tnnerbalb breicr Sabre ferz
ttg 5u itellen.
10. Die GrDO6un9 iou in 8csug auf 6a8
Wtaterial III Oerielbc1 g8ciie porgenommen
merbeu, ME Die Der Suinois Gentralba5n.
, 1893-08-10
Meatmleu atms Sas sbermam.@eieh

ygSaS 9a6en mir 9etDan +? Ntr Daben
bic Stlberz8ia angenommen, --.baS bette
SiI6er9eieb, tpelc9eS tptr ie ge6abt 6aben !.
0aS betpirtt 6aS @eieb IS ma6t ieoe
hinge Silber, Sic in lniercm 9onoe er3eu9t
miro, nuBbar. Die Ge9terung fault ie6en
WtDnat 1900, 900 ltn5en SLIDER an, itellt
fir ben 8etra9 S6aBamtSnotcn, eiul0sbar
in Sob Dher SLIDER, aus, ma6t 6ieielben
annebubor bel bet 8e5ablun9 bon 0ffentz
liden ober prtpaten S6ulben, Elm obiolut
9eieBlibeS 3~oDlun9Slnittel, 6aS ale OretBi8
Sage noDe5u 3pet Miuipnen 9oIar5 in
l1mlauf brtn8t, IN t@it3ufIgung gu benz
8etrage bon 3pet Wtlionen Dollars, bic
utter Dem alteu @eleBe a%Qmonatlicb ge>
prdgt tperOen. Damn BADEN mir bieicS
SLIDER 10 gut tDte @olO gemac6t, un0 Gil
BET lit 1elte Der @leibwert6tgfett NIT Dem
@ol6e nGber ais eS felt acbt3e6n Sabren
tpar, uno peSbol6 ioQten oub bieic bei0en
Mtetaue i'm @jei6afte bteieS groBen 2onbe9
ntht nebeneinan6er iteGen ?
@roDer GleOelano'S 9tegieru1tg bat 6a8
Silber bonn Momente iDres 8eginncS an
b%iSfonttrt nein, iogar Dor ietner S%naltg1@
ration be9ann ct i6On, eS 5u 0iSfonttren
un0 in etnem an me6rere 2tbgeoronete &C.
rt6teten S3retben for0erte ct bic Sim
i~telung Ser Brdgun9 BON 5pei Miutonen
SilberOoltar5 uno %beDauptete, ooB, ipenn
cS nibt gei9ebe, cine 6tnan3fataltrop6e
itber 6aS &anO 6eretnbrc5en tpitr6e. SIS lit
ni6t 9el3e6en unb mir baben fetne Sinan57
fataitropDc ge6obt.
Wtr la9ten in ~unierer 8lotform bon
1888, 6aB @ol6 un6 Stl6er ol5 @elo be-
niiBt tperocn miiBten. g8ir Da6en unier
8er1preben gebalten, benn Sob unb Sil>
ber itn6 betlammen, un3ertrennlt6 nebenz
chamber, ielbitftGnbig, ieDeS in ieincr Sl1>
0tpioualitat perl9ieOen un0 OOc6 pieOer
itch taft DOui8 glei3, Die Elm felt Dtelen
Sabren in 2iebc unb Gtntrotbt 5uiammen7
ballen0eS GDepaar."....
1tnO tper lit eS, Ser in 6teler Weiie ba5
S%Derman>@ eleB beraustrci9t un6 ben
vGreOit" fit ieinen @rlaB fir Die republiz
fantic6e 8ortei beanipruDt g.. &ctn
Qlnoerer ais Der vGortf7gtdpoLeon" Nm.
Mc3tnleD, Der ber5eiti9e rationale 6Ibrer
Der repu6lifanti9en Yartei! IS mar 6a5
balb nacb benz Grlaiie 6eS SDcrmane@ez
leBeS in elmer republifantic9en Wablper7
iammllng in @rauO 0tapi6S, Wtt9. Sb
Der vWtojor" Dobl bcute nod
BEN ndmlic9en 9(niicbten buIbtgt,
Oh ct pobl jcbt no9 6oS S6ermnn@@eieB
ais cine ben Jfepu6ltfatern SIT perbantenoe
y@o6lt6at fir oaS Gan6" anpreiit? SIS
mGre pirflid6 intereiiont, barber ettpaS
9tGbcreS 3u @erfa6rcr. Ser '0err Wc&inleD
~beobad6tet abcr in lester 3ett, troBoen ct
0urcb bic beDorite6enbe @ouDcrncursDabl
IN SQio ais %abermaliger BannertrQ9er lei>
ner Yartet WteOcr mebr IN ben Sor0cre
grlno 0cS 0~ffcntlicben 2eben5 tritt, in 8es
3ug auf bic grOBen nationaLen Tragen Der
Gartf1 uno TtnanSreform Elm Ie6r be3et3=
l1en0cS Scbmet9eu. Wtan bat Oo0er 91ten
@run0 anSuneDmen, baB ct icine Qlnit9ten
itbcr baS Sberman;@eieB felt Dem 0erbit
1890 oocb Elm tpenig 8eGnOcrt Bat, Den Ste
publifanern let ilbri9ens Der yGrebit" fir
Die unbeilDole Sberntan>8tu 9erne gez
g0nnt. Sic m0gen i'm aber nicbt me6r 6az
ben - u11o DaS lGBt itc6 DpbI beQreifen.
, 1893-08-10
&eiMe 0cf0hr.

@n9lti6e 53eitungen le9en benz WaoDor
5arriion bic 8cmcrtung in ben Wtuno
in @bicagO gingen 5lpcimal bunOcrttaulenb
Nrbeiter mitiii8 unO ipiirOen sum Ninter
fltrdbterIi9e NuSlbreitungen Oeriel6en
faHm 5u pcrmeibcn fem, Sat Garter
OoS lp~irtlicb 9eia8t, 10 bat CT an ber Sta0t,
oeren &oblfabrt iDm anpertral&t lit, Elm
, 1893-08-10
&nIenh 4nmnIsfi heoob iich ocItc,

-Soiepb 8omol5fi begab iic6 gcitcru
2(benD nacb Del @o5nun8 icinc9 2onb5:
manneS Nnton Oiu5tt, 0to. 856 81. Soue
lima Str,. I'M Sic fdtli0e WietDc 81 fouefz
ttrcn. Statt Su bc5o9Lcn, %ttltrStc 1id
Slu5ft nit ctncm Sell belOaHnet an Den
&auseigentbtmcr, weIcbcr spar Dem i0w
SugeOaDtcn 6icb auf ben @Opf 0uapiN.
oafilr obcr cine b0ie Nunoc am 2lrm CT:
Hielt, Gr ipurbc nocb Dem 2llertnncr sos
pitol gcbro1t unO Olu5fi MACH ldll8erel
Sagb cjngeiteGt.
, 1893-08-10

- @enn Set !6err StabStrompeter
6crolb cine N6nun9 DaOon batte, IN ipelcb'
ibIebtem @eruc5 Die Orafen %bier3ulan6e
iteben, 10 ipiirOc CT 9etpiB ieinem humber
Diibi6en v@rafenzB olfa", nit benz CT Ben
8etpeiS erbrocbt Fat, OaB CT ntcbt NUT Elm
ouSgc5ei6neter &~apcumetiter, ion6ern aucb
eth treffIicber &%omponiit lit, gei9min6 ct5
men anberen 9tcmen ge6en.
, 1893-08-10
&urbtet 6te Cholera ntbt.

Der Gommtlidr beS @eiuno6eitsamteS
bat Die 9tacbricbt empfangen, baB in Stem
Dort Elm @bolerofaQ porgetommen iet. @r
iagte ieoocb, oaB ct cine @eri9leppung nacb
Chicago nt9t fiircbte, 0a bas SnipectionSz
ipitcm bier Elm 10 icbarfeS unb 9riinblicbeS
lei, DaB etne BON Der &rnnt6eit befaQene
Yerion gar ntc6t in bic StaOt ~9elangen
f0une.
, 1893-08-10
Nbieaso & eanerm Suimois : 6
0nnnrtd1 Dnn1pfer.

9rei Mtol tdgllb uad WtlIrpautee. g ubr 9Drm.. 'I90
Abeno5 uuo 9 ubr Nbenos. Scr Eeue Sampler ugtrs
9ttta" fdbrt 8 llbr ~AtorgeuS uub Der neue 9G::pfe= uSI
oiaua" nm s ubr NGenDS.
Sd9IiG nob huntington unb MtoniItee. g 9orHt. Nm
SomlIdg 1uDtt Der SumpfGr nm s ubr M6eno8 ab.
Seocit 2ag nab Sacile, MilrpnuteG SbebouQau, Dta'
nitolpoc, &emaInce. abHopee, Stur9eou gap nHo 9lleu0'
mluee nm 1880 ubr @ben08.
Scheu Sog u0tl 9ran0 S0oeT, Wustegou, 9rano
&ap1o3 etc, nm $50 ltbr Mbeuos, AM ben Ieuen 9aHl'
piern .@tlon'o" unO r9itp Of gtaciue."
9toD Green 8oD, GScduo6a, Wauiitique unO 4So9
Sorts am G0uiItag, Z llDr Abeuos.
SonHt999 ansgen0mmerG. Sffic unb 2ods; Vim
HuR Der Wtidliaan 9tpe. lOoprtph
, 1893-08-10
Oiebmdrft.

5000 Stif. Set.
g 3metne- $4,000 Stitd. 8reiIe
UNI 1Oc geitie8en. S6lpere s., OO05.7 20,
mitteli6Were uno i9tpere uno leicbte
$5.l095.80, leichte 5.25@5. rs.
9 9afe- 10000 Stuf. 8reiie UNI
25c 9eiaQen.
, 1893-08-10
8diebau.

Bum bicrten Wfa( bi~ntcreinon6er muBten
g~eftern Bic GbicagoS pOr Ben 9ttt9burg5
ms @raS beiBen; boc6 tporen 3cbn vSn7
ntn8S" n0tbi8, I'M boS Spiel 81 enticbeioen
u1O baS GeiuLtat tpilrbe tp~abricbeinlicb Elm
anocreS 8etpeien ietn, ipenn Der Umpire"
6nrit etIpoS tpcnt8er parteiil9 gepeien
mare. gtoAItehenb bic Score:
, 1893-08-10

- Die 3eitentpetic Nntpeicnbett SOU
itoren Snow int SiBung5iaale beS Q6ge=
orhnetenbauleS trd9t Doffentltcb 6a5u BEL,
Sic Semperatur Die 6erren Qtb~georoneten
einigermaBcn ertrdglicb SIT maben.
, 1893-08-10

on6aben, u16 bon Sem rnrccbten @ut ipiro
i6m, trob ieiner MISUNDERSTANDING oil
bic @tGubi9er, no9 9enug llbrig ge6lieben
iein, nm i'm nidt barben su lalicn. 9aS
bat ct por pielen Ser BON ibm SIT Gjrunoe
@eridbtetcn borous. 9lber 1ctn Stern ais
8ump7@ enie lit fir iebt erlol6en.
, 1893-08-10

$50 fteft benn ei9entlid Ser 6err
StaatSminiiter @rcibam? 2ebt CT benr
nOb? @efdui9e 2tuSfunft pir6 6anfen6
ent9e9en9enommen.
, 1893-08-10
9lbfobtt Iautunft

5dglt9. / Sdgl1d, ausgenommeu Sonntags.
t Sdglt4, ous9en. Samitogs. Z 9dgIi6, onSgeuOmmeu
WtDutaqS.
Xbtcaen &c ytortbn eItcrf=G Gil enbab - Sifet.
" Offices: 9tDs. 206-20S Glarf : StraBe. an beE
Ooflep loeuue Station uuo an Depot, Gfs meus.uH
Riusie=Str.
&bfabrt lQnturTt
, 1893-08-10
- 3%eit9emdBe 6rage: 8as lit 6enn
eigentli3 aus Oer &rinoIine 9eporben?

- 80rienmafler itnb bic &dfer auf benz
Wttitbaufen bcS 9ebcns.
, 1893-08-10

= Die GeOenSart u9taD uns Sic Climb
flut6" i6ctnt III ben leBten Sabren bte
SebenS9runoregel 9etpeicn SIT fem.
, 1893-08-10
GiHenbaRn~ G~ahrpldne.


Nbicaeo, OtiItuaufee & ct. YauI=Gifenbabn.
" Stabtz5ifet Oftce: 2O7 @larf=Gtr.; Telephone
219O Motu. ltnton 8oia9ier=Station @anaI5 &Oamss
un0 Wtaoiior=Str.
, 1893-08-10

9tttsburg ....... 20 o *
&Dtco9o. .............2 3 0 l 0 %
pGorneb Runs" 9itt36ur9 s; @btcago 5. ,9mo
9oie S9itSE@on 9aItren, Smitb, @nnbert. r3brce
nooon, Smith ~ 9ierbauer, @imot, 2onge. =, 5irIt
Bale Oh Balls &ponS, @ierbauer, @urn6ert, Wil=
RorrOt SutbiiDn G). 3eit-240. Umpire 9urlt,
9te SteQung ser II Clubs Ser vgtatioual
0eo9ue" lit bis iebt folaenbc:
, 1893-08-10

Ibonnirt ouf baS Nbenbblatt Der Sutnoi8
StaatSz 3citun8. Breis l Sent per gtummer,
8 @ents per @oche.
, 1893-08-10

Nbteago,. Sod !SsIamO 6 Wactncs8abu. -
Pollo9@6r=Stahon Ban 8uren=Str.. Elm 8Io9
luolI9 pom 8oor0 of Sr0oe. Sidet=Sfice: 1O4 @forffrr.
, 1893-08-10

Iben0bIott Der 81. Staats5tg, 1 Gent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
ITS CAREER ENDED.
Old Council Dies After Passing the
Telephone Franchise.

The Democratic Council wound up it's
business last night and became a body of
the past The meeting was a called one,
partly for the purpose of ending it's career
and .partly for the purpose OF passing the
ordinance giving the American Telephone
Company certain privileges. There were
eighteen out of the twenty-one councilmen
present. The eminent financier Rassmann
was not present, but Sim Coy seen to
linger around the city clerks office just be-
fore the meeting began. Two New York
gentlemen representing the long-distance
telephone company were on hand to help
along the ordinance and to distribute a box
of cigars after the ordinance was passed.
The contract with the telephone company
had been drawn UP and approved by the
Board of Works, and this ordinance was
one approving the contract 1t was called
up from the committee on franchises and
passed without dissenting voice.
ply, with a sly look, asked if there were
any communications from the Mayor.
There were none, although the president
added that there ought TO have been one.
A resolution was introduced thanking
President Murphy for his uniform courtesy
and his impartiality while president Of the
Council. Like resolutions were passed
thanking City Clerk Abrams and the daily
press. Mr.. Murphy thanked the Councll for
the resolution. He said that at times he
was compelled to make rather strict rul-
ings, but that was because the majority
willed that he rule that way. Councilman
Casper wanted TO know whether the adj
journment of the Council meant the final
adjournment of the DorcaS Club. Then the
Council, Dorcas Club and all adjourned sine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
HAVOC OF A FLY WHEEL.
Power House Wrecked and Number of
Persons Injured.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE electric power
house of the Atlantic-avenue railroad, Of
Brooklyn, a two-story brick structure. at
Third avenue and Third street, was wrecked
this evening by the bursting Of the fly
wheel of the engine which is situated in
the rear Of the engine building and used
to drive the eight large dynamos which
supply the motive power for the company 8
system. The fiy-wheel which is eighteen
feet in diameter and carries a forty-inch
a minute. when II burst into fragments
with terrific report. The entire roof and
rear walls of the building were carried
away. One piece weighing about two tons,
flew distance Of two blocks and struck
the two-story frame building at No 472
Ann Keegan, a tenant, was badly cut by
flying debris, and also suffered from shock
She was taken 10 the hospital Another
piece of the wheel, weighing about a ton
New over the four-story building of John
Miller and Henry Schrieber, az No. 462
Carroll street. 1t landed in the rear of
the house, plowing up the earth. The
foundations OF the house were loosened
and the windows smashed. The ce ndy store
OF Mrs. Johanna Rober. at No. 16S Canal
Ing portions of the wheel as was also the
coal Office of Schraeder & Hoffman, at
Third street and Third avenue. John Ca
pies. nfty years of age, Of No. 379 Seven
teenth street, the engineer at the power
house, received severe cuts about the head
ana face. and was taken TO the hospital
Joseph de Lose. who resides in the rear of
No. 49S Carroll street, was struck by frag-
ment OF the wheel and received fracture
OF the LEFT arm. He was taken TO the hos
pital The damage sustained by the COM
pany on account of the wreck is estimated
at $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
HIS WEIGHT OF WOE.
The Loss of Political Greatness Does
Not Bother Mr.. Taggart Much.


Chairman Taggart, OF the late Demo-
cratic city committee, is possessed of rock
ribbed fortitude, and he bears up bravely
under his weight of woe. His famous smile
was in it's accustomed place yesterday, and
did it's duty without compunction, at least
it seemed that way TO the ordinary OBJ
server. 1t is the same old smile, in victory
or in defeat. His reputation political
prophet is eternally damaged; indeed, it may
be spoken of as having no reputation at all
any more. He says that he will now have
time to devote to his business interests.
Said he to reporter yesterday:
There were a number of causes that
operated toward our defeat l think
great many voted for Mr.. Denny on ac-
count of the hard times. People are apt to
think that the party in power is responsible
for the hard times, no matter what capac-
ity the administration represents. When
they get this way they want q change
ocrats who did not let us know anything
about their grievances A good many were
opposed TO a third term. Some did not
like the manner in which people were as
sessed for street improvements We brought
our voters to the polls, and then big part
as good an organization we have ever
had. The IA. +. A. did us some injury
but just how much / am unable to say. We
Will bob up again very Serenely next fall
The relations between the two committees
were very pleasant, and 1 congra tulate
day poll showed 1891 doubtful voters and
I'll Democratic majority. The Republicans
got doubtful voters, our majority and all
The election was perfectly fair one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
HARRISON DECLINED
Fairchild Elected Commander in
Chief of the Loyal Legion.
The Ex-President Refused to Allow His
Name to Be Used-Next Meet
ing in Philadelphia.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-Gen. LuciuS Fair
child, Of Wisconsin. was elected comman-
der-in-chief Of the Loyal Legion, at the an
nual meeting to-day. General Fairchild
succeeds ex-President Hayes, who died
shortly after his election last fall, at the
Philadelphia meeting. General Fairchild
enjoys the distinction Of being the only man
who has had the commander-in-chieftain
OF the two great semi-military organiza-
tions growing out Of the civil war, he hav-
ing served the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in its highest Office. General Harrison
was the choice of large number of the
members of the order, but he came up TO
the meeting for the especial purpose or
peremptorily declining the use of his name.
The meeting was called to order, this
morning, in the Grand Pacific Hotel, by
Junior Vice Commander Col. Nelson Cole.
of Wisconsin, the ranking officer present.
Col. John P. Nicholson, of Philadelphia,
for many years secretary of the Grand
Commandery, called the roll and announced
the presence of eiGhty-nine members.
Among the distinguished gentlemen present
were: Ex-President Harrison, Gen. r. a.
Alger, Gen. Peter Keyser, the founder of
tor of the Sunday-school Times; Gen.
Jacob B. Cox, of Ohio; Gen. John Gibbon,
Rev. DR.. Arthur Edwards, editor Of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, who, as
grand chaplain, invoked the divine guidance
and blessing upon the deliberations of the
day.
The morning session was devoted to
hearing the reports of the officers and the
appointment of a committee on nonina-
tions. Upon reassembling at o'clock, Col.
Davis reported on 4 large number of appli-
cations for membership in which the eligi-
bility was doubtful. The recommended tions
of the committee were adopted. General
Swayne then presented the report of the
committee on nominate ns which was ac-
cepted, and the following officers declared
elected: Commander-in-chief Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, of Wisconsin,; senior vice COM
mander-in-chief, Gen. Nelson Cole, of Mis-
souri,; junior vice commander-in-chief, Ad-
miral Henry Erben, of New York; recorder
in-chief. Col. John p. Nicholson, Of Penn
sylvania; treasurer-in-chief. Col. Cornelius
Cavel, of Ohio; chancellor-in-chief, Capt
Peter d. keyser. OF Pennsylvania; regis
trar-in-chief, Gen. Arthur Ordway, of the
District of Columbia; chaplain-in-chief,
Rev. II. Clay Trumbull, L. D., of Pennsyl-
vania- Council-in-chief-Gen. O. Coe OF
Missouri; General Keyes, of New York;
General Brown, of Maine; Major Haxford
of the District of Columbia, and Col Ar
mold Rend. of Massachusetts. The next
annual meeting will, in conformity with
the constitution, be held in Philadelphia,
next October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12

cratic heelers. He was trying to tell how 1t
all came about, but when reporter came
up he remarked:
DO not ask me how 1t came about. I do
not know. | went down with the rest of
the ticket 1 do not think did any worse
than the rest of them.
Buskirk. whose judicial retirement will
please great number Of good citizens, was
somewhat gruff.
asked
Votes" was his laconic reply.
But what made so many vote for the Re
publican ticket?''
Well" he continued briefly after few
minutes there was a little too much
Board OF Works and little too much OF
the a. p. Al
II thought you wiped out the A. P. p"
Then there was guffaw from the crowd
Mayor Sullivan was looking tired. he
was still cheerful and courteous, however.
The campaign had weighed heavily on him.
81 do not know of anything of interest
that can say to the Journal readers about
the result" said he. Il think the chief
cause of our defeat was the large number
Of men out of employment and their dis
position to blindly strike at the party In
power. Men have come into the office dur
ing the last few weeks with tears in their
eyes and asked for work that we could not
give them. I think the "A. p. A. also had
something TO do with the result. l was
surprised at some things that / found out
about the A z. A. during the campaign
went to the rector of the church to which
/ belong and asked if 1 was Roman Cath
olic. Mr.. Christensen told him ! was a
member Of his church, st. PauPs, and the
other had difficulty in believing him. Four
five of his parishioners had told him
had advised several Of his people to vote
against me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
ASPIRANTS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Various Men "McntiOned"-Nr. Defrees
Candidate for City Engineer


"a Candidate for City Engineer.
While there has as yet been no intirna-
ton given as to who will be put upon the
different boards and appointed to the
various offices within the gift of the Mayor,
there are a number of applicants already
coming forward for the places and num-
Der of others who are aspiring to positions
but have not yet announced themselves as
applicants.
James A Wilaman and Isaac Thalman
are each spoken Of for the controllership
For the Board of Public Works, the
name of +. G. Cornelius is mentioned as a
good appointment and Thomas Cottrell is
an aspirant for appointment on the same
board. The Democrats who would like to
be member of the Board of Public Safety
have come forward in the greatest number
The following persons are candidates for
appointment: S. e. Rauh, Smith Meyers,
Dick Herrick, Sam Perrot and William
Schoppenhorst. Morris Defrees the pres
Public Works, and Harry Dean would like
TO he appointed city engineer. Charles n.
Lee, Charles Soehner, Edward A Tansev
and William Pritchard are applicants for
appointment as market master on the East
Market, and Charles Stepp and w. W.
Christy are after the same place on the
West Market. Drs. Thomas /. Armstrong
and George Roberts are in the race for
appointment as veterinary surgeon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-12
IN THE CITY OFFICES.
Outgoing Crowd Wrapt in n Dense
Wad of Gloom

Great gobs of gloom sank over the CITY
Hall yesterday, and in some places the gobs
were bigger than in others. There was the
most dismal looking crowd of politicians that
has ever dragged itself together after q de-
feat. The clerks did not come down to
work as early as they were wont and they
did not wear that spruce and contented
look they were wont to wear a week or so
ago. II want a situation was a popular
song among the employees. Sam Perrott
was the only one of the clerical force that
kept up bold front. The others were
wilted and had but little to say. Perrott
usually grasps a mans hand and sdueeZes
1t to a pulp, but his mighty hand that
grips was as limp as dishrag 1--WE lost
my grip said he, smiling feebly and that
was about all he had TO say. He wore
about on his vest little badge that read,
THE blind who cannot see."
Over in the Public Works department
Jerry Kelly remarked that 1.-The employ
ment agency is closed" President Con-
duitt in sorrowful way asked why it was
thus that the Journal reporter came around
Growing. His opinion on the landslide was
about the same as that OF other prominent
men of his party.
Patsy Gorman's headlight was still fash
ing brilliantly on his manly breast. The
headlight was about the only thing that re-
lieved the gloom about the Mayors office
''See, it was just this way" remarked the
Mayors clerk. Our fellows were so near
sighted that they could not see the Demo-
cratic rooster and hit the eagle If our
rooster had been where the eagle was our
entire ticket would have been elected. Then
there was another thing. We had too
many wagons. If we had had about forty
more wagons Denny's majority would have
been about 10000. 1t seemed that our COM
mittee couldn't haul the Republican voters
TO the polls fast enough. OF course II is a
mighty nice thing 10 think about-this way
of hiring wagons for you fellows IL only
shows how big-hearted the Democratic
party is, and 1 suppose you fellows appre-
c:ate the kindness. IL would be base in
gratitude On your part II you didn't"
over IN the Board of Health office the
gloom was the thickest. The defeat was
taken VITA less good nature than in the
other depar tments. Clerk Ripley thought
treachery had more 10 do with the defeat
than anything else. He knew OF a number
OF Democrats in his precinct who had prom
ised 20 vote for Sullivan that voted for
Denny.
Sim Coy was over in the city clerks Office
In the afternoon with number OF Demo-