davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
His Ninth Recital.

Mr.. W. H. Donley gave the ninth OF his
third series of organ recitals yesterday
afternoon, and was assisted by Mr.. Edward
Nell, baritone. The programme was replete
with choice organ music, well rendered. A
ScherZo. by Claussmann, one of the best
compositions of that modern organ writer,
was one of the novelties produced. The
theme is developed first in minor and then
In major key and finally ends in a return
TO the original. THE TanZweise, Op. 2S, No.
e" by Meyer-Helmund, is a favorite piano
piece, and on the organ, with the, variety
Of manuals, 1t was even more pleasing. The
anthe." The next season will begin April Z.
though the last concert of this series will
be March "a. Mr.. Nell was in excellent
voice. and his distinct enunciation and clear
tones in the fine selection made it an en-
iOyable number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
INSANE HOSPITAL CROWDED.
Marion COunty's Quota Overrun-Ex-
animation of Commitment Papers.

Some criticism has been made upon the
management of the Central Hospital for the
Insane, and 1t was accused of delay in the
matter of accepting patients from the po-
lice station. In the case of Michael O'Brien
the delay was caused from the lack of room
for patients. In that of Ferdinand Troges
the management at the hospital was in
formed that relatives would take charge
of him, and in another case the commission
had not been held and the man had not
been declared Of unsound mind. In speak
ing of the management of the institution,
DR.. Edenharter, the superintendent, said
last night:
1.-THE general public does not fully under
stand the situation at the hospital or it
would appreciate the work that devolves
allotted its quota of patients. The quota
for Marion county has now been Overrun
to the number Of forty patients. We are
bound to accept acute cases, and if we
nave not room for them must make room
by discharging some patient known as
chronic. In cases Of ecommittals we must
accept them If there is room and there are
no acute cases demanding attention, The
institution now has more patients than its
capacity and 1t is sometimes a difficult mat
ter to arrange for the acceptance Of new
patients"
DR.. Edenharter says the public does not
understand that he cannot examine papers
just as soon as they are brought to him.
The method OF transmission required by
statute is that the papers certifying to the
fact that a person has been declared in
sane must be transmitted by the county
clerk to the superintendent of the hospital
and his acceptance certified back TO the
clerk. Relatives OF persons declared insane
are usually very anxious to have them re-
ceived at the hospital as early as possible
and bring the papers to the hospital in
person. DR.. Edenharter says he cannot con-
slider papers the moment they are brought
to the hospital, as the examination Of them
must be careful and critical. If this were
not done nonresidents would often be ac-
cepted and cared for at the expense of the
State. There are over 1000 patients in the
institution, and it is operated at an expend-
iture of $500, 900 a year. All of the eXpendi-
lures come under the personal supervision
of the superintendent and with the super
vision of the institution and care of pa
tents that is required it occupies his en-
tire time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP POLITICS.
Republicans Name Johnson Pursell for
Trustee-0ther Selections.

The Washington township convention
was held in the school house at Broad Rip
pie yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was very large. c.. A. Rowland presided
over the convention, which was one of the
most enthusiastic ever held in the township.
Thomas Wakeman was selected secretary.
There were six candidates for trustee and
several ballots were necessary to arrive at
q choice. Johnson Pursell was nominated.
For assessor there were but two candidates
and Henry MagSan was nominated. The
justice of the peace and constable nominal
tons were made by reclamation For JUS
tice of the peace Henry Gresh was nomi-
mated and for constables Henry Pearce and
Plat Whitehead. Resolutions were adopted
favoring w. II. Ketcham for Attorney
general. this being his home township, and
adopting the eagle as the device 10 repre-
sent the Republican ticket.
The convention for Decatur township will
be held at Valley Mills next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
LEFT ON THE STEP.
A Baby Boy Deserted and Taken to the
Orphans Home.

A lusty baby boy Of tender age, wrapped
in a romans walking jacket and veil,
was left on the step of a residence at No.
25 Alvord street last night. Mrs. Sallie
Farley, who couples the house, was at
tracted by the cries of the child while
at supper. She opened the front door, and
as she picked up the bundle from the step
heard the gate latch click and detected
the sound of retreating footsteps. The child
was apparently about three days old and
was perfectly nude. The cloak in which il
had been wrapped was a light stylish gar
ment and was almost new. Mrs. Farley
did not feel equal to the task of caring
for the waif and called in patrolman Mich
olson. The policeman suggested that the
child be taken TO the Orphans Home, and
volunteered to take it there himself, which
he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Police Waited In vain.

Samuel Duncan, residing at No. 104 Brook
side avenue. reported to the police yester-
day morning that his rig had been stolen
from in front of the New York store. He
said that he had hitched the horse there
and had gone into the store on business.
on returning he declared he missed them.
In the afternoon Duncan,s son discovered
tween Meridian and Illinois streets. He
drove the rig home. The police, thinking
store, waited his outcoming. but as no one
acting like a probable thief appeared they
came to the conclusion that Duncan had
been mistaken In the place where he had
hftched his horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
A COUPLE CHLOROFORMED.
I. A. McCarty and Wife, of IrvingtOn,
RObbed-An Arrest.

The people Of Irvington have been trou-
bled a great deal during the past few weeks
by petty thieves. The robberies. 1t has
been evident, are not the work of experts.
Four hOuseholders in different parts of the
town nave come downstairs in the carly
morning 10 find their kitchen door or win
dow standing wide open and the weeks
supply of provisions missing. The burglars
also seemed to need cooking utensils, for
WISHING soap, hatirOns, a tea kettle and
like household articles were taken.
tre town marsaaIS attempts TO find a
clew to the burglars have been useless. Last
week the house of 7. A. McCarty was
entered, hs and his wife chlorofOrmed and
SIS IN money. with Mr.. McCarty's gold
watch and chain, taken. Detectives were
at once procured. and last night a colored
man was arrested east of Irvington with
the watch on his person. The man is a
character about town, and IL is supposed
Is responsible for other thefts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

preaching daily to a motley mob at the
corner OF Delaware and Washington streets.
Several persons with anarchistic views
have taken advantage OF the crowds at
tracted TO the -evangelists to h~arangue the
crowds with speeches Of an i~nfammatory
nature. and which the police think are in
clined to incite riots. Special instructions
were issued 10 arrest "Dreythaler' IL he
were found making anarchistic speeches.
~Sergeants and detectives attended one OF
the meetings yesterday afternoon, but no
arrest was made. The instructions TO the
police do not apply 10 the meetings Of the
unempiOyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
C. and F. Durking, addition, 11 Naomi
street, $500.
John s. Parsons and Sarah r. Parsons,
frame house, DOrcas street. $3.50.
julius Bother, addition, 500 Madison ave-
nue.. $225.
Ernest Fuehring, CUB frame house, lie
ota street, 81, 900.
Adam Bleistein, addition, SAL East Ohio
street, goo.
John Rosemary, frame house, AZ Jones
street, $500.
Mrs. Alice johnson, repairs, 500 North Ala
bama street, 81, 204.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Protest Against the Income Tax,

The New York Chamber OF Commerce
has sent the indianapolis Board of Trade
q copy OF it's memorial sent to the United
a few days ago asking that the income tax
provision be defeated and the free admis-
the Wilson bill. IL also protests against
the proposed coinage OF the seignIorage
and any other law by which the currency
based on silver viii be increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Street Car strikes n buggy,

Yesterday morning a North Indianapolis
street car struck a buggy containing two
women on the Michigan road, Immediately
north of Fall creek, demolishing the buggy
and throwing the women aside, but not in
Turing them. The motorman's prompt ac-
ton prevented the horse from running
away, thus probably saving the women
from severe injury. The officials of the
street-car company, on learning of the acct
dent, suspended the conductor and the mo-
tOrman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
SAHM Is
His Commission Arrives at Last-Trans-
fer of the Office.

The commission of Albert Sahm as post
master arrived yesterday and he is now
postmaster. He has not yet made a demand
upon Postmaster Thompson for the surren-
der of the office and will not take control
for several days, and perhaps not till the
1st of next month. 1t is necessary that a
complete invoice of all the locks, mail
pouches. stamps and everything in the office
be made before the transfer takes place.
This will probably be done by some one
from the postofiice at Cincinnati and will
toxic ceyaraI DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
TO COPY OUR CAPITOL.
Minnesota Wants a StathOuse Like
That of Indiana.

1t is the evident intention Of the Mime
sofa Statehouse Commission. the members
of which recently visited this city, to secure
for that State a Capitol building as nearly
like Indiana's as possible. They saw moth
ing on their trip that impressed them as
favorably of the Capitol here. The St. Paul
Pioneer Press telegraphed the Journal yes
terday, asking for several exterior and in
terror views of the splendid building which
is the pride of the Hoosier State. The re-
quest was complied with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
a Fort WAYNE SDfce

The Old Fort Spice and Extract Company,
of Fort Wayne. was Incorporated yester-
day, with a capital stock of $1,000. and Jor-
dan Williams, E. b. Williams and Charles
l.. Miller as directors. The C mpany will
grind and sell spices, coffee. &c. The La
Porte Gas and Coke Company notified the
Secretary of State that ii had increased
lis CAPITAL stock from S5O.OO0 TO 500. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Mr.. MaIott's Lake Docks.

V. T. Malott will soon begin some extern
sive repairs on about nine hundred feet OF
dockage which he owns at Michigan City.
The Council has ordered the dockage re-
paired, and Mr.. Malott went 10 that city
and conferred with the harbor committee
about the work. He said il was his inten-
ton 10 buil6 substantial docks. but he
wanted to be there when the work was
done. and was held in this city by the re-
modelling of the Indiana National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Another New lee Plant.

The Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany is the name of an association that will
be Incorporated here within a few days. The
officers Of the company will be p. Sind
linger. c. W. Donson, w. II. Ballard and
Willis Hollingsworth. y plant will be
erected at the corner OF New York street
and the canal and will be In operation by
May l.. The company last night signed a
contract with the Frick company, Of Penn
sYlYania. for q fftY-ton ice machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
MEAL, Niss,on Meeting.

The eighth annual meeting of the Indiana
McAH auxiliary will convene, at Central
Christian Church tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.
After the annual reports and a letter from
Prof. George Migot, pastor of Sale Indi-
ana, Paris. France, Rev. ID. r. Lucas, ID.
D., will deliver an address on the work of
the McAl Mission Music will be fur
nishsd by members of Central Christian
Ehurob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
An Infant Probably Murdered.

A colored man named John Jones found
the body of a dead infant wrapped in a pill
low case and packed into a cigar box lying
in the lowlands along Fall creek yesterday
morning. The find was reported 10 Coroner
Beck. who went 10 the scene and made an
investigation. The child had evidently been
horn alive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Three Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 Frank Freund and Ottilia Ludwig. Ira
Keel and Kate Ryker. Albert Il. Budasel
and Margaret Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
NO. Arrcst Incendinry spenkers.

Acting Superintendent Campbell held a
consultation with the Mayor yesterday. and
the police have been instructed to- arrest
persons found making ~incendiary. anarch-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
A Cabinet Meeting the Coming Week.

Thursday evening, March IS, has been
fixed by the Mayor as the date of the next
cabinet meeting. and notices have been sent
TO the heads Of departments to meet in
the Mayors office on that night. The meet
ing viii be called upon 10 consider the civil
service rules decided upon at the last meet
ing of the cabinet. The Mayor will also
name the members of the board of exam
liners required TO I've appointed by the rules.
The question of taking steps TO secure the
erection of additional v~ialucts will also be
taken up and considered by the cabinet,
and IL is probable they will take some def
iIite action upon IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
WILL ACT THIS WEEK.
The City OF Indianapolis to Enter the
Sfreet-Car ~igatfO

City Attorney Ssott has officially an
nounced the selection of John NJ. Butler
as assistant counsel in the street-car litiga-
ton A question has presented itself as to
just how the city is to become a party to
the litigation between the two companies.
The question was also raised as to whether
the city should ask to be made a party to
one or both of the suits pending between
the companies. The city attorney says
ence between himself and his associate
counsel. but he did not feel at liberty to
make known the decision reached by them.
He thought ii would not be advisable to
inform their opponents of the steps they in
tended taking. The ~pleadingS on behalf of
the city will probably be filed about the
latter part of this week. The pleadings are
now being prepared and will be filed as
soon as they are completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Twenty-Five Wells Condemned

Twenty-Five wells have been condemned
In that section of the city known as String
town by Sanitary Inspector Duvall and
City Chemist Hurry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Inspecting Sewer Work.

The city engineer went on an inspection
tour yesterday. and visited several of the
sewers which have been recently begun.
He visited the work in progress at Missis-
sippi street and POGue's run, Tennessee and
St. Clair streets, the State ditch, East
Washington street AMI Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
InsDectinr the Street

The Board of Public Works spent yester-
day going over the city and inspecting
streets which it Is intended TO improve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
New parlor goods at VIM. L. Elders.

Miss L. E. O~verholser has just returned
from New York with all the new spring
STYLES and trimmings, and invites all her
old patrons as well as new ones TO call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
To Change Tennessee Streets Name.

At the next meeting Of the Council a
petition will be introduced asking thar the
name Of Tennessee street be changed from
Tennessee street TO Capital avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
EASTER GIFTS

Gold and Silver novelties for ladies and
gentlemen. Fine Leather Goods. Stick Pins,
Fobs, Canes, Toilet Articles and many
other appropriate remembrance for East
err gifts.
See our window for pointers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Best for Family Use

Librarian ~Spangler's 9th summer European
tour. Ten ladies and gentlemen eligible.
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
Of Monday window Bargains
LEWIS PORTER FINE FURNITURE.

LEWIS PORTER FINE FURNITURE.
IS Ladies' Mahogany Desks, worth s24,
for $s.23.
4 Mahogany Toilet Tables, worth $26, for
1896.
6 Antique Oak Bullets, worth S34. for
$13.9S.
II Ladies' Birch Desks, worth so, for
"A Maple Chifoniers, worth s44. for S1s.S1.
3 Antique Oak nina Closets, worth S24,
for 1920.
1 Birch Bookcase, worth. $22, for ss:S7.
100 Water Sets, worth S1.50, for 6Sc.
100 Mounted Fruit or CAKE Baskets, worth
75c, for 19c.
200 Satsuma Vases, worth Sl.25, for 59c.
100 China Pitchers, worth soc, for 33c.
Guns and Saucers, worth soc, for 24c.
600 Decorated Fruit and Berry Saucers,
worth zoe, for 12c.
No orders faisen Ly telephone on Monday
Ufndotc bargains. First come, first scrrcd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Wear Weiss's all-wool pants, to order 81.
RECORD & NOBLE, 500 East Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11

Best for Family Use.
The popular brews: Home Brew Column
bia" and Pale Select" bottled by the
Home Brewing Company, should be used in
every household. Tel. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-11
DuuIop,s Celebrated Hats.

Derby, silk and soft. at Seaton's Hat
Store.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

W snocneJ opfa~1e SO
svtalikiem .-.- -.e-~"-~~-aS
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rycznn T. dziej6w Anglii Ky
wleko' w. L. AncSf ca
W mocnej oprawie re z&ocony,n
tytulikiem. ................69
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ralna .....,.....3G
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:ytulikiem. So
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= x! H,: 1.s;: !: s";::o': nS5''
@orka Il e,mahska przez
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Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

SIZE
yZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSO
sszyatkin wiarusosn Polouuaen
Aneryce
NOVA bSIEGARNIA
&. DERDowsKIEGo
W Winona MIMI
Mona sprowadzid Cd Dsrdew
skiego ka&ds kria2kq pelskA, jaka
wogole iatajejs W. Ameryos, psaeaa
Eatowk3.
Poni&ej wyanien!acay nieksbra
ksia&ki, jakic naax*; kaisgaraia na
ia eprzedtk:
Khaki szkolneitreeaa
CT ~naukowe}.
hATEUIZM HzYMsAO-AATussA
lj!CAi f~" iy5 ..>---.-. s
W sno"" I t.t,r* s'}~ -..-- III
KATFHEZN KLYMsKO-KATO~
l-!CRl {. z@~4y> 10y mocnoj s..
I:Faw !e--
DzIEJH &TARM4O I NOWEGO
estate ~ ;'. - n~2o"nej o-
{na~ta ~ !" ,sh~xnl..... 40
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--. 20
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pOSEEDNIA i>JLSkU AN
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nauki leAyka angs-;4kiogo 6o
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skich w Ameryco, u'o&yf byiy as.
pczyciel Chicago Franci~zeA
Nabka
6 r a m y + slssa nts&se
na pr2ex Ttoduzesso Sierocinskic,
go, prsst@s',:~ Jszvka poissiego
litoraturY, Drn'zowaaa Ola szk6!
po!Shlch ny AEa"rycn g wyd&n,A
Grzynasteg~, VI %usoonej sspr&wia
"..-.-..,.-,2
q | G III 70 ia r *a,>sM asy "@>i,
pierwsza Naaka Czv1an,a, g'isa'
hia E*~chowani%, przya W Dy~
nioWlcza........ ...--~..-S
w mocnej oprawie----....l2
@ISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNQ
CZONYCH.. ...........--75
" ) o. on owefy, powieed
moEsjna bardzo, w~zruszajaca za
starn&ytnych czasow----...30
Is sauna " mocnej oprawle ~
z5oeonym tYtulik'em.~.s... 60
g o5As$aw czyIi Daisy Gag &c.
nrsvsfy; tiomaczenie pr2ez KS.
'S4a,ahslk
t. sama " mocnei oprawIs
"t-s-.s. ON
Laasown1k PolsSnnAmerykah
Hi. Podrqcznik zewierajacy,
Nauks pisania t;stow j gotowe
wsery list6w, w wnzystxich ,rsyy,
psdkach 2ycia ,n..s.m
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
MIESIAC MAJ Pebwiecony Is

NAy 1eb"lQcrAy E&
eHAcz i @NARzEKAN1E oy.
cow
sOzANIEC ZYWY.....,...2 20
spjewniE Koso ielny dis
u&ytku w~ir1ny>h zebrai Z. Bern.
Rnchnlowic W mooney oprawfe
ksjatakj ~powie$cjowe
mart lnae.
TESTAMENT PlOTRA WEI.
KIEGO, ozJii zan,i y Meska&
zawoje ~nsa c~s'esso q y'a.&...5
OPOWIADANlA sTAREG0
D'.lADkA..
NYSTORYA O .~Elaehssa;sj pigs
gONsTYTUCYA sTANu:s z.JGa..
DNOCNONYCH 10.
ESI!A.AK.A
WEGLAR2 z WALENCYI. Przs:
Ausora JasGini Boatusa i Kumsy
Ira < wiatow 80
L onsty buoYs s A"jja 10
? e G "a j k do pls&nia sist6w
nisosnyeh rag tyezseyoh sig ss&s
nienia 3s.am aapoihcia.....*,55
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