davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
GENERAL Fry Is SHY
He Admits His Heart Has Been
Touched by a Young Lady.
She Will Accompany the Army to Wash
ington-Industrial Treasury Swol-
len-The Departure.

General Fry yesterday settled the ru-
NOR that a fair maiden Of eighteen years,
who has been engaged in working for the
army, with headquarters at the hotel. since
his stay in this city, and himself had been
travelling the June path where Cupid loses
roses. The two have been thrown much
together. She admired, Desdemona like,
his deeds of valor and his readiness to
speak at all times and upon all subjects,
while he adored her youthful enthusiasm
for the cause of the commonwealer. made
more delightful by her personal charms.
He was asked point blank about the mat
ter yesterday and replied, after a peculiar
smile and in slow forcible terms: well.
what Of it? Who has got a better right
than we? It's nobody's business but ours.
/ think a woman. is no good IL she hasn't
anything TO admire or take care of, and
the same way with a man. / don't say
that we are engaged. but 1 don't deny
that / am mixed up in a case of reciproc-
ity.'
Were you ever married before?"
"Yes, but my wife died a number of years
ago. I have one child, a little girl five
years old, living in California"
"what arrangements have you made for
the future in regard to this natter"
The answer was volunteered by one of
the Generals" aids in the room, who
said: "Oh, well, the girl is going with him.
She is going with the army-a-going to
stick with it until it gets to Washington"
The General and his aids refused to
give the name of the young lady, but they
stated that she was serenely happy over
the prospect of the future. and the Seen
eral." as he said 50, wore a smile that
well told that the prospects were not
The Golfers OF the commonweal under
General Fry are now becoming rapidly
filled through the proceeds of the sales OF
1.-THE History of the Commonweal." A
large number of the army are daily en-
gagged in selling the book, and, as 1T is
claimed by the General" are meeting fair
success. Friday the sales amounted to
about one thousand copies. The books cost
the army 20 cents each, and, though the
regular price of the book is so cents, many
of the army are selling them for 80 cents.
1t is anything to make money for the
army" One Of the officers stated yester-
day that there was over $500 in the treas
ury. A large tent has been bought at a
cost of $1S5 for the use of the army, and
will be used as a barracks after leaving
Indianapolis until Washington is reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
ARREST FOR EVERY OFFENsE.
superintendent Powell Will Not Wait
for Saloon Test Cases.

Shine Brothers. 81 South Illinois street.
disclaim any intention of violating the law
In opening their place after their license
have a small lunch counter in the front
part or the room, and have opened merely
to serve lunch. superintendent Powell says
hat he has given orders to the patrolmen
to make an arrest If there is any liquor
sold on the premises and to make a sep
arate charge for every sale mad He says
the custom has been heretofore in cases
OF an appeal from the decision of the Po-
lice Court on a fine for violation OF the
liquor law to make no more arrests until
the case was finally disposed OF in the
higher court, but now a different rule will
prevail. Patrolmen nave been instructed
to continue to make arrests In such cases
after an appeal has been taken for every
violation until the case is decided. Mr.. Pow
ell says that he thinks the saloon keeper
can wait just as Well as the public can.
MI. Denny said yesterday that he had
made no backdown on the question Of the
had a perfect right to take the action he
has taken. He said, however, that he
would much prefer to have the case stested
IN court on an arrest for making an Illegal
sale after he had revoked a license, as in
that case the only point for the court to de-
eide would be the right of the Mayor to
revoke a license. In the case of Koerner,
at present In the court, the Mayor fears
OF the case and not take up the question
OF his power TO revoke the license. Mr..
Denny simply laughed when asked about
the threatened suit of Joseph Gates against
him for damages. He said that whether
he was right or wrong in the matter his
act was the act of an official under the
he could not be held individually response
bic. even II he was In error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BROWNIES IN ~FAlRYLAND.
Rehearsals for the Flower Missions An
nual Show.

Nearly eleven years ago Mr. Palmer Cox
first introduced his now celebrated Brown
ies'' to the public through the pages of a
magazine for children. Thu unique charac-
tiers, their funny doings and bright sayings,
all so effectively versed by their originator,
made the mystic band immediate favorites
with the younger readers. and as from
month TO month they visited new scenes
of interest, never failing to get into some
perplexing trouble, only TO extricate them
selves in characteristic style, their circle
OF acquaintance and popularity rapidly in
creased. Now scarcely a person. young or
old, in the United States. that does not
know their peculiar travels well and take
delight in reviewing their latest adven-
lures. witty sayings, and the valuable
knowledge so entertainingly impaired. II
was a happy thought that led Mr.. Cox
to construct an entertainment introducing
the Brownies in FaIryland.'' and he spared
no pains to make their debut before the
footlights as pleasing as they had been in
cold type and black ink, and the ladies
of the Flower Mission have this attrac-
ton for their annual entertainment, which
will take place. at English's Opsra House.
beginning Monday night, May q. and con-
tinuing for one week. About 150 of the 200
children who will appear in the production
have already been secured, and the list
Includes many of the brightest little folks
The frst rehearsal will occur Tuesday
at A O'Clock at Prof. Brenneke's dancing
hall on North Pennsylvania street. In a
week or ten days a professional instructor
dren for the final rehearsals. 1t has not
yet been decided who will be the Queen
and Prince, but other leading characters
will be taken by Charles Pettijohn, Chan
der Coenett, Harry Buskirk. Harry Smith,
Fred Buskirk. Edwin Felier. John Byran.
Rody Hit, Ray Newcomb. Mary Carey.
Effie Young. Gertrude Wyon. Stella Dean,
Mabel Sny Ter. Maud Snyder. Mary Van
Winkle. Fredna Scholl. Ada Moore. Emma
Allison. Jessie Eckhouse. Fanny Pangborn,
Ruth Quigley, Gertrude Schleicher. Fanny
White. Earle Bowers, Edward Rauch.
Frank Demmerly, Hines Share. Walter
Eckhouse. Earle White, Richard Fair
banks. Guyler Hawkins. Nellie Denlmer-
w. BESSIE Love, Beatrice Sport, Alice Chat,
Nellie Carrie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
FRY LEAVES TODAY.
Rain Alone, He Says, VIII Make Him
larry Longer.


General" Fry and his army will march
out OF the city this morning at z o'clock, If
ii don't rain, so the various Members of
the army announced last night Small de-
tachments of the army, numbering about
twenty-five, under special officers, held inn
promptu gatherings on a number of the
most prominent street corners last night,
and stated that they would leave the city
at the above hour. and also attempted to
get recruits. The large crowds which in
stantly collected when the attachments sta
toned themselves on a corner Immediately
dispersed when the hat in the hands of a
trusted commonwealth was passed around
for a collection. About s. was collected by
the entire army IN this way.
General" Fry stated yesterday that he
had received a letter from one Of his nu-
nish the army with mules sufficient TO
mount the army, and also a quantity of
firearms.
well, we'll accept the mules ell right"
said the General" but we don't need
the firearms yet. The people laugh at the
offer of firearms, but let me state what
the people down in Texas are doing. All
the farmers and workmen down there are
selling off their things and are bdying guns.
i tell you that this country will be plunged
in war if things don't straighten up before
this country is bound to come out some
time. and L believe that this is the starter
OF IT."
Jennings says he will also have an army
of $50 to lead. His men will go TO the Ohio
river by way of Franklin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
THE WAGNER MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Selections from the "Walkuere" 10 Be
Giyen-Fischer to Sing.

Selections from the "walkuere' will be
given at the Wagner Music Festival to-mor-
row. 1t is seldom that a band attempts to
play this wonderful composition. The Sc
lections commence with that great instru-
mental piece, ride of the Valkyries." The
Valkyries were war maidens, daughters of
Odin. whose office it was to watch over
heroes in battle and to carry the slain to
Walhalla, the palace of the gods. there 10
enjoy forever the delights of a happy and
vigorous existence. This selection, which is
one of the most extraordinary orchestral
pieces of this generation, represents the
weird ride of the sisters and their wild
cries TO each other.
Sousa's band will arrive tomorrow. There
are indications of a large attendance at
the matinee at Tominsor Hall in the after
noon and the performance in the evening,
when Emil Fischer, the great basso, will
sing. Miss Roger. the prima donna, is a
soprano highly co~mplimented by musical
critics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
OPEN ASPHALT SPECIFICATION.


The Board of Works has received a let
ter from the Denver, Col, Board of Works
asking for the latest asphalt paving specif-
cations in Indianapolis.
"And we would like to know" continues
the letter, eff you contemplate any change
in the specifications whereby any other as
phalt can be used besides the so-called
Trinidad pitch lake article. Washington.
Detroit and Omaha open asphalt paving
to all corners and we follow suit. We
would also like to get copies Of specifca-
tons for brick sewers and also for curbing
and grading if you nave any such"
TIL board has received levers from sew
eral cities asking what position 1T in
tended TO take on the use of any other than
the pitch lake asphalt. The specifications
have been changed so that any asphalt as
good or better may be used. The first bid
of the :Bermudez company was received
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION.
Children at School and Children Out at
Wurk.

The statistics prepared by W. c.. New
comb. who has just completed the enumer-
alton of the school children OF this city,
are OF considerable interest. The number
OF children enumerated was: Colored, 1901;
white, SS.e6S; total, 1868. The number or
children at work is as follows: White boys.
s,6l6; white girls. 1888; colored boys, 15S;
colored girls, 10. The number of children
over ten years who cannot read or write
is classified thus: White boys, So; white
girls, AZ; colored boys. II; colored girls, Is.
There are probably forty thousand families
in this city. and of this number the enumer-
ators found that 1874 families had chill
Qrpn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
SOUTH BEND PREPARING.
Police Commissioner Want PATROL
men to Watch RandaIIs Army.

Police Commissioners Longley, Van Pelt
and Mack, Of South Bend, Mayor Leeper
and Secretary Trump wrote the following
letter to Governor Matthews yesterday:
"It is reported that Randall's army is
moving toward our city, and will probably
reach here about Sunday or Monday, in
the event of which we deem it advisable
TO strengthen our police department for the
occasion. We would therefore petition
your Exeellency to instruct the Mayor and
police commissioners of our city TO APP
point a sufficient number of policemen to
preserve the peace while the army remains
In our jurisdiction. The instructions to be
signed by your Excellency, Secretary,
Treasurer and Auditor of State, or a ma
jority of them, as required by law in such
cases."
The Governor wired in reply that
such action as requested was unneces-
sary, as the law of 1893 repealed the sec
ton of the law Of 1883 requiring him to
so instruct the Mayor. Where they got
the idea that the statutes require all the
state officials to sanction such instruction
me Governor does not know, unless II is
from the law creating boards of police COM
missioners, which vests such appointments
in these officials, but does not make any
such requirement as they seem to imagine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

s by the college orchestra, under the lead
ership of Sig. L campanari, Miss z. Jean
oils. made her debut. This is what the
musical critic of the Cincinnati Free Press
says: Miss Orlopp played the bonanza
Audalusia, by Sarasate, and a Mazurka,
by Wieniawskf. with very much effect.
This hardly ffteen-year-old child is a real
violin genius that Is rarely found in any
all the faculties and talents which are
necessary for the creation OF an artist of
the highest rank. Her tones are not only
strong and full. but highly sympathetic, so
that the heart OF the nearer is touched at
once. She Is OF the material from which
the Nerullas, Milanollos and Powels ore
made. Beyond a doubt Miss Orlopp will in
a few years be a brilliant star on the
musical horizon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
A Coinacker's Pal Released.

Stephen Reibalt, after serving five months
in the workhouse here, was discharged yes
terday by United States Commissioner Van
Buren, under the poor convict law. Reibalt
is from Sharpsville. Upton county, and was
sent up for passing counterfeit money,
which he obtained from Buck Harlan, a
coniacker. The government
failed TO make a case against Harlan be-
cause Reibalt went back on some sort of an
agreement to testify against him and re-
fused to help Uncle Sam out. Harlan is a
shrewd fellow and a slippery one, but the
government hopes to land him one of these
days. Reibalt was working around for diff
ferent farmers in the vicinity Of Sharps-
willie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
CONTEMPLATING IN KENTUCKY.
stores of Government Witnesses
Durned-Mai Carers Return.

stores of Government Witnesses
B~urned-Maj. Carser's Return.
Major Carter, of the Treasury Depart
ment, has just returned from another trip
to Kentucky, where the authorities made a
second haul of counterfeiters William
Walker was taken to Louisville from Sa-
lem, KY, the other day, with three govern
ment witnesses, and that same night the
stores of the three witnesses at Salem
were burned to the ground. Major Carter
received a telegram yesterday that Houston
Townshend, a noted counterfeiter, had been
captured at Winchester, KY, and taken to
Louisville. Townshend had passed seven
pieces of counterfeit money recently, and
the government has a clear case against
him His father is also behind the bars,
not for counterfeiting, but for general Gus
sedness and, incidentally, a few murders.
He is a mountain desperate and moon
cbinor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
building

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
M. p. Lynch, addition to frame house.
1O6 Highland place, 800.
Edwin l.. Atkinson, frame house, 81 Pleas
ant avenue, So, 229.
l.. b. Mark, repair frame house, 2 Ruckle
street, 1925.
w. j. Richards, frame stable, Pennsyl-
yania and Seventh streets, $1,000.
John w. and Edward Schmidt, remodel
Aetna Building. 10 North Pennsylvania
street, S7,2S5.
n. T. Olsen, porch, 10 Barth avenue, 500.
Charles w. Smith, repair brick business
block, rs East Washington street. $500.
Charles II. Gilman, barn, North Missis-
sinni street. S150.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
POPULIST CAMP MEETING.
The Leaders Expect 5000 People Here
on May %.

The Populists will have a camp meet
ing in or near the city May %, for the
purpose of teaching and diffusing the doc
trines of their party. The leaders of the
party claim that there will be fully so. 900
people here. A camp will probably be es-
tablished near Fall creek, or at the fair
grounds.
A letter from Frankfort states that Gin
ton county will send over seventy-five
wagons and as many as 500 people. Howard
county promises TO send 1000 people, and
twenty-five wagons have already been en-
gagged in Madison county. Congressman
Pence, the Colorado Populist. will prob
ably be the speaker of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Yesterday was a banner day for the po-
lice in the number Of 'drunks'' registered
there being twenty-five. The causes as.
signed were the presence of the circus and
pension day. OF the twenty-five twelve
were veterans. These twelve are the time.
honored victims to the schemes of the bar
rel-house men on Washington street. A
colored woman, slightly intoxicated, was
arrested yesterday evening on the show
grounds, west of the river. She said shs
had been robbed OF a runk and $40. She
said she lived on North California street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
The neimbnch Divorce.

Louisa Heirnbach was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband. Joseph Heinz
bach. The decree was made by Judge Win
tiers In Room /. Three months ago the
Heimbachs were before the court with an
application for a separation, but Judge
Winters sent them home with Instructions
10 effect a reconciliation IL possible. Yester-
day the couple came forward again and in
formed the court that life with each other
araticn. The couple live on Lincoln lane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

A number OF personal friends OF Rev.
William +. Taylor. OF the First Baptist
Church. yesterday presented him with a
handsome sterling silver set. ac~companying
waich was a note expressing love and con-
fdence in him as n Christian minister and
wishing nlnl the greatest success In the
new field 70 which he goes. Seattle, Wash.
With to-day Afr. Taylcr's relations as pas
tor OF the First baptist Church close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.


Charles T: Seaman. seyenty-eight years.
80 North Noble street; diabetes.
John Hanrahan, thirty-three years, ~
Chadwick street; cerebral softening.
George Williams, ~sixty-three years, coun-
ty asylum; consumption.
Mary Z. Cooper, sixty-two years, 1S1s
North Pennsylvania street; catarrhal pneu-
monia.
John Pigge, tw~enty-four years. Memphis.
Tenn; accident.
Joseph Seyfried, eighteen years. 40 West
Ray street; meningitis.
Lorena Coombs, eighteen months, lZS Fort
Wayne avenue; tuberculosis.
Ada Smith, twenty years, ZIG Yandes
street; pulmonary tuberculosis
- Foster, 1890 North Tennessee street,
heart trouble.
Total deaths for the week. SO.
Births.
Alice and Charles Free, 335 Jefferson av-
Shirley and Harry .. Chapman, SOs Spann
Mrs. and willard Hough. 81 State avenue.
boy.
Mrs. and William Ralph, Woodside, boy.
Bridget and James Mahoney, 80 Grant
street, girl.
Total births for the week: Male. %; fe-
male, q.
Marriage Licenses
Charles NJ. Hoffman and Lena Bessel-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

An entertainment will be given at the
Tabernacle church Wednesday evening,
May 16. for the benefit of the Newsboys'
Club, at which time the boys will be pre-
scented a flag. A small admission will be
charged. The boys are preparing for
Decoration day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

The last number of the Montefiore lecture
course will be given Monday evening at the
Market-street Temple. The lecturer Is
Rabbi Alexander Lyons, OF Terre Haute,
and his subject is who Need Salvation.l
Jew or Gentle, Christian or Heatheny'
This lecture is in place OF the one to have
been given by Hon. Simon Wolf. which has
been postponed until next season on ac-
count of Mr.. VOLTS illness AS usual, re-
served seats may be obtained at Baldwin's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

A large and beautiful display and sale of
embroideries OF the latest designs will be
at the Denison Hotel Monday and Tuesday,
May Z and 5. on parlor floor. Ladies are
respectfully invited to call and inspect the
work. Started designs in embroidery a
speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

the way of modern conveniences The
building will cost between $4,000 and S12,-
600. Sylvester d.. Noel will build a ten-room
frame residence at the corner of Cedar
street and Fletcher avenue, to cost about
81. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
The Pension Payment.

There have been $3.50 pensions paid to
date since the payment began; 2,Sl9 over the
counter and $50 by mail. The total amount
of money paid out is 1856, 701. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

We desire TO inform the ladies OF Indian
apolis that we have appointed Dalton. the
Halter. our sole and exclusive agent for
our high-sTade sailors.
L NJ KNOX Fifth avenue. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Now Ten-Room Hou.es.

H. H. Lee will build a double brick resi-
dence on Illinois street, just south Of ver-
mont street. Each side will contain ten
rooms ana be fitted 10 with everything IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Be Wise and Merry,

Be Wise and Merry
Try Metzger & Co.'s pure California
wines. They are the purest and best. Order
some Port, Sherry. Muscatel, Angelica, etc.,
only N.25 per gallon. Tel. 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

An indianapolis Girls Success.
At an invitation concert which was given
ct the College OF Music Of Cincinnati. April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.

Office Desks at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
THE SALE

Reliable bread fiours at Van Pelrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Art NeedIework.

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
erby and Silk, at Seaton's Hat Store,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Marriage

Marriage Licenses.
Charles NJ. Hoffman and Lena Bessel-
berg. -
Henry Eviston and Matte Holding.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-05-17

Mr.. Henry r. Harris, for many years a
prominent citizen and farmer of this county,
died at his residence "Mount Terzah," in
Piccawaxen, on Friday of last week.
Mr.. Harrie had been in falling health for
some time previous to his death, caused by
gout and rheumatism, aggravated by his
advanced years.
The deceased was born in st. Mary's
county 10 years ago. He graduated with
high honors at Yale College, aud returned
TO his plantation in Charles county and
commenced the management Of his large
landed estate and slave property. He
married his cousin, Miss Kittie Harris,
who with son, Mr.. BENJAMIN Harris, and
a daughter, Mrs. Nanrie G. Mallinckrodt,
survives him. Mr.. Harris was of a jovial
and lively temperament even in his declin
ing years, and his hospitable residence has
been the scene of great social festivity and
brilliant assemblage.
The deceased was brother of Hon. B.
G. Harris, Of Leonardtown, a cousin and
brother-in law of Mrs. T. v. Weems, and
a cousin of Mrs F. Stone and Messrs. b. G..
and Harris Stonestreet.
The interment took place Sunday even
ing in the family burying ground at
Mount Terzah," the Rev. James Il. Poin-
dexter officiating.-C Crescent