davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
OPENED ITS NEW QUARTERS.
NOrth-Side Republican Club Receives
Large Numbers of Friends.

The North-side Republican Club opened
its new quarters last night with a recep-
ton TO which all the Republicans and con-
verted Democrats OF the city were invited.
Its new home is in the large frame DWELL
ing house at No.. 42i College avenue, which
has been beautifully furnished and decor
ated for permanent club quarters. h
front parlor is used as a general recep-
ton room, and just back Of it with sliding
doors between is the back parlor in which
a stand has been erected for musicians.
The office of the secretary, Wesley Ger
ard, is in a coy little room on the second
floor. just over the hallway, where Mr..
Gerard was kept quite busy last night re-
ceiving applications for membership. The
object Of the club, as stated by its presi-
dent, John B.. Cockrum, last night, are to
promote the cause of Republicanism and
at the same time give the young men Of
the northeastern part of the city a place
where they can spend a pleasant evening
near home and away from the temptations
Of the more Turing downtown places of
amusement.
The opening reception was in every way a
success. Not only the men, but the ladies,
turned out en- masse to view the building
and grounds and hear the speakers of the
evening. A permanent stand has been
erected IN the yarQ Tor the speakers ana
several hundred chairs were placed on the
lawn, while overhead the air was full of
many-colored Chinese lanterns, which
gave the place more of the appearance
of a church social than a political gather
ing. 1t was expected that the opening
meeting would be addressed by the Hon.
Charles b. Lands, of Delphi but yester-
day morning Mr.. Cockrum received a mes
sage from Mr.. Lands stating that on ac-
count of illness it would be impossible for
him to be here last night. In his stead
the. meeting was addressed, after a few
explanatory statements from Mr.. Cockrum,
by Roscoe 0. hawkins and the Hon. Smiley
N. Chambers. Both OF the addresses were
confined principally to the present condi-
ton Of government affairs in regard to the
speaking. Of the wonderful changes in the
original bill that were made in the Senate,
said that 1t went to the Senate as the VIII
son bill, but there it was so transformed
that its father would not recognize 1t and
no Senator would acknowledge it as his
own. When it left the Senate" he said,
ut was without a father and without a
mother" Said he: cit was repudiated by
Mr.. Wilson, and no Senator could be found
who was willing to take the responsibility
Of fathering 1t. 1t was an orphan, kicked
and cuffed on all sides, and in this condi-
ton was presented to Mr.. Cleveland, but
he fled from Washington fearing contain
ination If he should touch 1t. He would
not even be present at its birth and become
its godfather"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
ASKED NO AID OF SENATOR'S.
Commercial Club Committee and the
Proposed Army Post.

The report that the Commercial Club
committee while in Washington last week
sought the assistance of Indiana Senators
to secure the location Of an army post in
this city is denied by the Commercial Club
management and those Of the committee
who have returned. They say that at no
time during the committees presence in
Washington was there any thought Of con-
ferring with the Senators in regard to this
matter. Interviews were with army Off
GERS, and the only objection raised was
that there were posts at Chicago. st. Louis
and Newport. KY. AS an argument against
that several years ago General Schofeld
recommended the establishment of a post
in this city, and a short time afterwards
General Sheridan said that it would be a
good policy to establish a cavalry post here.
The committee received great encourage
ment, and think that the establishment of
an army post here is only a question of
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Trad. BALM OF YOUTH. Mark

The original skin nourishment and wrinkle
eTadieator. the first ard only external ape
plication. that can be absorbed through tne
pores Of the skin. 10 feed ana nourlsh
the minute muscles, nerves and fatty
membrane tissues. which have become
starved. weak and ~shrunken, wnlch causes
the skin to fall I'm wrinkles and lines-
ton. compounded from the natural oils
which produce the bloom of fruits and
flowers and protect the same from the
evil effects of the severe, changes OF
inpervious TO heterogeneous. which
cause the skin to shrivel and feel drawn
ness and sometimes crack and cnap;
Balm OF Youth" cures and prevents all
and feeds the starved and wasted tissues.
These oils are greedily absorbed by the
tiny cells which make gp e the sn; spi sscf by
rubbing a small portion OF Balm OF
Youth" into the skin: 1t viii be entirely
plumper and filled out and the wrinkles
and lines vanish forever.
1t Is the renowned success OF Balm or
flooded with cheap skin foods and hesh
builders; which. in many cases are com;
creams. which invaribly do more harm
than good by causing superiuous hair to
jars 1sim labeled Si with with full directions lire and Mme.
NJ Rsm9,s fac smile photograph and sig.
above will be given each lady calling this
week. One jar OF Balm OF Youth will
be sent free to every lady sending Is cents
for postage this week only;
eraiion ever discovered that will. perms-
nentiy remove all kinds of freckles. tan,
moth patches, oiliness, liver spots, black
heads and cure eczema. letter, excessive
recness. ~roughness and produce that beau
tLfuI complexion noticeable In healthy
girlhOod.
HAIR CULTURE Is the only preparation
In the world that will restore gray hair
to IT'S original color and youthful appear
anee without the use Of dyes. Stops hair
falling out In twenty-four hours: one ap-
plication removes all dandruff and repeat
ed applications cures any scalp disease and
makes new hair grow on thin and bald
spots.
All diseases and blemishes of the skin,
scalp. hair. nails and complexion success
fully cured by Mime. NJ. Rema. Salts
factory to over 5000 ladies in the city of
Indianapolis and vicinity.
LaGiss can be treated at a distance BY
sending this advertisement. and &c postage
and receive free the Madame's valuable
book, Beauty Culture"
Address Nine. 81. Rena. Cordova build
elevator at IS ". washington street. be-
tween Illinois and Meridian streets. to
parlors. Suite IA. Is and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Public Offices to Be Closed-The Parade
and Picnic.

Monday, Labor day, viii be q festive
holiday, and many of the stores will be
closed during the entire day. The State
officers will handle no business on that
day. and a large contingent Of the Capitol
folks will see the flyers out at the track.
The county clerks office will be closed all
day. The recorders office will close at IL
o'clock, and Sheriff Emmett will suspend
business at noon- The county courts will
be formally opened at 9 o'clock, as ii is
the first day of the September term, but
an adjournment will be Immediately taken.
Judge Brown may, however, hear a number
Of motions.
The postoffice will be open only the usual
hours of a holiday. Police Superintendent
Powell will do business at the same old
stand. He expects a few extra guests in the
pickpocket line.
The parade of the labor unions will form
at 8 o'clock at Ohio and Meridian streets.
Roscoe Barnett will be the grand marshal
of the parade, which will consist of four
divisions. The picnic in the afternoon will
be In Lincoln Park grove, which Is just
west of the fair grounds. A balloon as
cension and prize athletics are among the
features OF the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
HERRICK TAKEN TO TASK.
An Irate Woman Thought He Made
Light of Her Suffering.

Richard Herrick, clerk of the Board of
Safety. was made exceedingly uncomforta-
ole yesterday by the visit of an irate lady
who took him TO task for what she termed
his too ready habit of expressing his opin-
ions. 1t seems that when Mr. Herrick
heard the other day of a woman having
been bitten at the market by a ta~rantula,
he vouschafed the Information that the bite
was not dangerous. The lady, who expert
enced several hours of horror from the eff
fects of the experience, called upon Her
rick yesterday, and so spirited was the in
terview that ii left the suave young man
in a state of nervous prostration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 1
Hirths.

ian street, boy.
Emil and Bertha Steinhilber, 2s East
Walnut street, girl.
Henry and Minnie Fullois, Sc Smithson
street. girl.
Patrick J. and Rose Freany. 156 East
Michigan street, girl.
Alex. and Katie Stinson, 126 Union street.
boy.
Raymond c. and Carrie Fiscus, Alb East
Pearl street, girl.
John and Mary Brennan, 136 North Capt.
toll avenue, boy.
John w. and NJ. Lowell, North Indianapo-
lis, girl.
John C. and Emily Nelson, North Indian
apolis. boy.
Total births for the week, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
An Insane Man in kosciusko.

A letter was received from Henry NJ.
Stone. sheriff of Kosciusko county. yester-
day. asking for information about 4 man
giving the name of William Connors, who
Is confined in the Kosciusko county jail.
Connors Is insane, and processes to be a
converted Catholic lecturer. Nothing of
his past life can be learned, but newspaper
clippings found on his person show that he
was confined for some time on a charge
OF insanity. The clippings give no dates
or addresses. neither is II stated how he
came 70 be discharged by the prison Off
Gals where he had been confined. Super
intendent Powell does not remember Of
such a man ever being I'm custody in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Frank and Jerry Summers, colored. were
yesterday by detectives McGuf
and Doherty on charges OF burglary and
grand larceny. They are accused of being
parties TO the numerous robberies that have
occurred in the northeastern part OF the
city during the last three months. Their
stealings are timat at about 500.
Edith Sutton, also colored. was arrested on
a charge of receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
AFTER FIRE PROTECTION.
Large Meeting of Property Owners
North of Fall Creek Held.

Property owners living north of Fall
creek held a meeting at Illinois street and
T~wenty-sesccd last night to appoint a COM
mittee to gait on the Board Of Works and
ask that one CT the new engine houses be
located north Of the creek. The hall was
crowded, four or five hundred people at
tending. Speeches were made by a number
of the property owners, showing that the
territory was entitled to fire protection.
A committee, appointed to wait on the
ing. u ~o G6r Io y VI II "
L. ~Auginbaugh, Edward E.. Schroer. w. III.
Perkins, c. w. Cakes, Henry Bronson, NJ.
NJ. McElwaine, w. E. Mick, George NJ.
Spellman, Smith King, Thomas Page and
Charles W.. Mansur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
V~uspectors VIII he Sent Out.

James Deery, Of the Indianapolis post
office, came home from Washington, yes
terday, i'll. Mr.. Deery's mission to the
capital was to see what could be lone in
the way of increasing the force of mail
carriers. After laboring with the depart
ment for two days. he was promised that
inspectors wouiu be sent to Indianapolis
TO go over the territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
LOW BOW 10 STEINWAY
A CONFESSION AND EXPOSURE.
The Great Piano Manufactures Gets
Some Free Advertising I'm
Indianapolis.

Recent announcements in the News by a
firm of piano dealers located on Pennsyl-
vania street, south of us, advertise "Stein-
way pianos for sale" in a manner which
implies that they are agents for this make.
While 1t is not surprising that they find
it necessary in order to draw trade to their
store to use the names of the makes of
pianos sold by us in place of their own,
still we hardly expected such an open ac-
acknowledgement of this fact.
However, as 1t might possibly tend to
mislead some, we wish to notify all in
tending purchasers of pianos and the pub
lie in general that ii is done without our
consent, and that we are the only author
lied representatives in the city and State
for the Steinway pianos, as also the WELL
known Gildemeester & Kroeger, Smith e.
Nixon, Weber, Stuyvesant and other fine
pianos, and that all of these makes are only
TO be found for sale in our wareroom. Re-
spectfully, N. w. BRYANT & co.
G.
Manager Piano Department.
Reliable bread fourS at Van pelf's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
BEAUTY WITHOUT COST!
Youfh and Beauty Restored and
Perpefuafed.

Old Father Time checked.
his hand stayed from leav
ing fingerprints OF time
wrinkles and lines) which
mar the beauty and de
stroy The youthful appear
ance OF humanity, by
Nine. NJ. Rema. the In
ventor OF the process OF
fattening the face by alb
sorptiOn and the discOverer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Tax Board Routine.

John r. Pearson. of the indianapolis Nat
ural-gas Company. and John p. Frenzel,
of the Consumers Trust. will be heard by
the tax commissioners next Tuesday morn
ing in the matter OF Jacob z. Dunn's ap-
peals in the cases OF their companies from
the valuations fixed by the Marion county
Board OF Review. The commission will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

take UP any railroad cases that may be
appealed and devote the last ten days OF
its session, from Sept. 5 TO the 14th, in
elusive, TO hearing them. There will be no
session of the board Monday, Labor day.
There was a brief executive session yes
terday, at which several appeals were
passed upon. but nothing given out for
publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
RuiIdinr Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued by the city controller yesterday:
Hiram Altldnd. frame house. Fourteenth
street. $500.
T.. G.. Cornelius, repair barn, 521 North
Meridian street, 500
It. b. Laycock, frame house, Delaware
and Tenth streets, S5.1OO.
Cleaveland Fence Company, frame addi-
ton, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
The big Sewer Accented.

The Fourteenth-street sewer has been ac-
cepted by the Board of Public Works and
the force in the controllers office is busy
copying the assessment rolls. The rolls
cover 1874 sheets and the copying will take
several days. The controller will not be
ready to receive payments of assessments
upon the sewer till the latter part of next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Fred Fahnley, Of Fahnley 4 Nc.
Crea, Sayss
MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON:

Dear Strive made selection Of our
HazeltOn Bros. Upright Piano from
among the Steinway, Hazelton and
Knabe Pianos. In the comparison the
Hazelton showed Itself so far superior
to others in tone, touch, finish and
workmanship that W. purchased the
Hazelton, and twelve years of use has
fully convinced us that the Hazelton
Pianos stand unrivaled. Yours very re-
spectfully, FRED FAHNLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Nine younr Terrors.

Nine bows. the oldest of whom was but
sixteen years of age, were arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday morning. Some
of them were charged with being known
thieves and the others for associating with
thieves. They have been a terror to the
West End recently. Their cases were con-
tinued till next Tucsday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
President Harrison Says,
MR.. GEO. c.. PEARSON:

Dear Sir-I am no musician myself,
but my wife and daughter are, who re-
gard the Hazelton Piano as in every
respect satisfactory, and say that they
could not desire n better instrument.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
The Hon. John C. New Says
MR.. GEO. c.

Dear Sir-It affords me great pleas
ure to say that the Hazelton Bros. Piano
purchased some nine years ago has
spect. We have had instruments of
other celebrated makes in our house,
but one of them proved so satisfactory
as the one now In use.
JNO. G.. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Deaths.

Sadie Welker, thirty-ive years, 1869 East
Vermont street, perltonitis.
Annie Miller. fifty-hve years, 102 Column
bia avenue. phthisis.
Total deaths for the week. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Murderer Parker Has Dropsy.

John Parker, the Indianapolis murderer
serving a life sentence in the southern
prison, is reported by Secretary Bicknell,
of the State Board of Charities, to be suf-
fering from dropsy and in a serious condi-
ton. One of the officials suggests that he
narrowly escaped 'dropsy" of another form
some months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 10, 1891.
GEO g PEARSON City.

MR.. GEO. G PEARSON, City:
Dear Sir-Words can hardly express
the satisfaction and pleasure we derive
In owning so fine an instrument as the
beautiful Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano
purchased from you. 1t gives us so
much better satisfaction than the Decker
Bros. Upright Piano which we traded
to you in part pay on the Hazelton
Piano. Yours respectfully,
MRS. G. G.. HOWE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Mnrrinre Iicenses.


Charles W. Pope and Charlotte Frantz.
reb.
Henry Neemeyer and Mary Drinkert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
DunIap,. Ceiebrated Hats.

For fall and winter now ready. as well as
all the other Imported and domestic make
OF Hats. at Seaton's Hat Store. q North
PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
MIR. GEO. C..

Dear Sir-We thought we were pur-
chasing the best piano" when we pur-
chased an Upright Steinway a. Sons.
but we soon discovered our error after
becoming acquainted with the Hazelton
Pianos, which had found their way into
the homes of so many of our friends.
We became so dissatisfied with our
Steinway that we purchased a Hazel
ton Upright Piano and traced our Stein.
way as part pay, and ten years of use
has fully convinced us that we now have
what we thought we were getting at
first, "the best piano. Yours truly.
HENRY WETZELL.
Pearson g. Wetzell, Wholesale Queens
ware.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Chas Soehner, the WeII-Known Ex.
Piano Dealer, sayss
Mr.. GEO. G. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-My father and myself were
engaged in the piano trade for nearly
thirty years, and during that time
handled almost all the leading brands
of pianos. such as Steinway. Hazelton.
Chickering, Knabe and others, but
none of them proved so entirely satisfac.
tory in every respect as the Hazelton.
Yours truly, CHARLES SOEHNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
uirh Grade hats at DaIton,s.

Journal readers are informed we have all
our fall styles ready for inspection.
DALTON. HIGH-CLASS HALTER,
BATES HOUSE,
The only hat store in indianapolis that
caters TO the high-class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Pres. z

OF CULVER HILLARY ACADEMY Lake Max
inkuckee, will be ut the Bates House, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. rept 3. 4 and 3. from
o 10 l O'Clock. ard will be happy 10 meet his
patrons and others wishing information In re-
CARA TO The Academy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
nrnles ne1irious with pleasure.

ST saw an odd sight in Luzerne
county," said Eckley B. Coke. ''Six
mules that had for four years hauled
cars in the lower workings of coal
shaft to and from the foot Of the shaft
had to be brought up, owing to the
flooding of the mine on account OF fire.
The mules III all that time had seen no
light stronger than the flicker OF the lit
tie Davy lamps the miners carried. The
sun was in its zenith when they reached
the surface, and the atmosphere was as
clear as crystal.
''The astonished creatures closed their
ewes to shut out the food Of strong
light and kept them closed while they
were being driven to pasture lot
mile distant and turned loose. There
they stood trembling, as if they were
afraid something evil was about to be-
fall them. Presently they half opened
their eyes and peered around in open
mouthed amazement. Itwas clear they
couldn't understand it.
when they had become accustomed
to the sunlight, they elevated their
heads and slowly swept their gaze over
culm piles, sky mountains and horizon
again and again. Toward shutdown
they broke into chorus of joyous brays,
the like of which was never heard from
mules before.
AFTER quarter of an hour Of that
music they took to kicking, jumping,
whirling around like teetotums and
rolling on the sod as If they had gone
MAD. For four days they spent their
time gazing at the new sights of field
and sky, refusing food and water, not
even nibbling at the grass and not as
much as blinking an eye in sleep "----
PHILADELPHIA Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
TELESCOPES.
Points of Difference Between the Rejecting
and the Refracting Instruments.

Points of Difference Between the Rejecting
and the Refracting Instruments.
A very pretty little experiment, which
illustrates the two methods of form
ing an optical image and by way of cor
ollary illustrates the essential differ
ence between refraotina and rejecting
telescopes, may be performed by any
one who possesses reading glass and a
magnifying hand mirror. In room
that is not too brightly illuminated pin
a sheet of white paper Oh the wall oppo-
site to window that by preference
should face the north or away from the
position of the sun. Taking first the
reading glass, hold it between the win
dow and the wall parallel to the sheet
of paper and foot or more distant from
the latter. By moving it to and fro a
little you will be able to find distance
corresponding to the focal length of the
lens, at which picture of the window
is formed on the paper. This picture,
or image, will be upside down because
the rays of light cross at the focus. By
moving the glass little closer to the
wall you will cause the picture of the
window to become indistinct, while
beautiful image of the houses, trees or
other objects of the outdoor world be-
yond will be formed upon the paper.
We thus learn that the distance Of the
image from the lens varies with the dis
lance of the object whose image is form
ed. In precisely similar manner an
image is formed at the focus of the OBJ
iect glass of a refracting telescope.
Take next your magnifying or con-
cave mirror, and detaching the sheet of
paper from the wall hold it nearly IN
front of the mirror between the latter
and the window. When you have ad-
justed the distance to the focal length
of the mirror, you will see an image of
the window projected on the paper. By
varying the distance as before you will
be able to produce at will pictures OF
nearer or more remote objects. It is in
this way that images are formed at the
focus of the mirror of rejecting tele-
scope.-Garrett P. Serviss in Popular
Science Monthly.