davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20
THE DIRECT SOUTHERN RoUrE

Via tho Rock Isiand-shortest Line and
Fastest Time.
To all points in Kansas Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas and ell points in southern
California. Only one nigh. out to all points
In Texas. The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing
passengera at all points in Texas 12 hours in
advance Of all other lines. Through tourist
cars via TT. Worth and Ell Paso to Los An
geles. For full particulars. maps folders,
ETC., call at or address Rock Island ticket
office, 1902 Farnam ST.
CHAS. KENNEDY. q. N. W. p. A,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20
New picture frames at A. Hospe's,
Smoke, Fire.. Fire


Hats, hats and hair goods. We were dam
aged by smoke and will sell all cur hats and
hair goods at your own price Come and
get bargain. F. NJ. Schadell &c Co.,
1872 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20
CONCERT.

Y. NJ. g. A. Auditorium Feb. 8, 1895, p. o
Clerks Association.
PROGRAM.
overture. ....................P. o. Orchestra
Soprano Solo. Miss Munchhoff
Either Duo. Mr.. and Mrs. Festner
ii.
Recitation. n................M Mrs. Eta Matheson
Nlola ooio.. .................. Dr. BaetenS
Flute Solo. Mr.. Olof Peterson
Violin Solo,. .Antonin Spoer
Omaha Banjo Club. b......................
George Gellenbeck, Director
II p. o. Orchestra.
Il! Mrs. Hess Fuchs, Accompanist.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20

Omaha Club Directors.
AT meeting Of the Omaha club last
evening directors were elected as follows,
the first six named being reelected: Thomas
Swobe, H. w. Yates, Frank Murphy,
Charles Green, ]. e. Wilbur Guy Barton,
Peck.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20
Hallet-Davis pianos at A. Hospe's.

DR.. j. T. Kinsler, rooms $50 and 252 Bee
building, diseases Of nose and throat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-20
A New Train to Chicago,

p. o. Orchestra.
Mrs. Hess Fuchs, Accompanist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
VIEW FROMTHE NORTH
CHARLES +. GRIFFIN, OF HAMMOND,
ON THE CITY ELECTION.
Does Not Think the Change Was
Caused by Anything hut Local
FeeIing-Not Far Reaching.

Charles +. Griffin. OF Hammond. was in
town yesterday and called at the State
committee headquarters. He said. in talk
ing Of the recent election. tina the vote
showed that the defeat of Mr.. Trusler had
no significant bearing on State or national
politics.
I'VE were at first inclined in northern
Indiana to take the election seriously he
said. s'but an analysis Of the vote. COM
pared to the poll, and an inquiry into local
conditions convinced us that there was no
occasion for alarm. The only good that
can come to the Democrats out Of this
occurrence is TO give them a courage
drawn from the surface event and not
from a serious study OF the returns. The
State will go Republican next year. I
have not the slightest doubt of that.
There is an impression among some Re-
publicans in the State that. the Nicholson
law had some influence In the result. but
L am informed that the law and order
vigor or the police and the late administra-
the office. The saloons. / am told, were
closely watched and the gamblers were
driven out of town. IL this is so ii seems
to me that the disaffection on this score
began long before the Nicholson law was
thought OF. or before Nicholson was NOM
mated for the Legislature. 1t is apparent
that other things were the chief causes
in the Republican overthrow; They were
such as in my opinion give the Democrats
no reason for jubilation over the result
except as q temporary local advantage.
This is the way IL now looks to me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
O w MISSION EDITORS.
A Special Newspaper Edition to Take
Place of the Fair.

The Flower Mission will hold no fair this
year. 1t will undertake a new plan Of
raising money, which is explained in the
following address to the public:
The Flower Mission will not hold a fair
this year. In order TO carry on our work
among the poor and suffering We have &C
cepted a generous gift from the I~ndtanapo-
lis Sentinel-the privilege OF publishing the
Thanksgiving issue of that paper on
Thursday. Nov. %. The total receipts from
advertisements will be given to the Flower
Mission. The paper will appear less than
one month before Christmas, and this will
offer a remarkable opportunity to our mer-
chants to advertise their holiday goods.
We believe hat we will give all who adj
vertise more than value received. Many
of our leading ladies, prominent in literary
and social circles, are working enthusi-
astically in the preparation of the paper,
which will contain not only the daily news.
but special articles on the subjects indi-
Gated below. 1t will be our effort TO make
glance. Something to reread and preserve.
At present we can publish only the names
of the editorial staff VA, a list of the report
date. Solicitors will call upon the mer-
chants during the coming week. and We
know from past experience they VII, re-
you in advance"
The staff for the Flower Mission edition
will be as follows:
Board of Managers-Mrs. Victor Hen
bricks, Mrs. Geo. Chapman, Mrs. Chaplin
Foster, Mrs. Wm. Mckee, Mrs. John l..
Griffiths, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Gertrude
Go0dheart.
Editor-Mrs. J. L. Grifiths; assistant ed
itor. Miss Rowland.
City Editors Staf-Mrs. H. u. Brown,
Mrs. Alex. Spruance. Mrs. John f.. Cleland.
News Editors-Mrs. w. W. Wooden. Mrs.
Castle.
Telegraphic-Mrs. J.. W. Beck. Mrs. Ar
thur Grover.
Patriotism, Mrs. C. C. Foster; clubs, Miss
Noble; society, Mrs. Francis I. Hord. Mrs.
J. X Sharpe. jr.; travel. Mrs. Z. c.. At
kins; art, Miss Julia Sharpe, Miss Haines,
Miss Colgan; fashions for men, Miss Ship;
fashions for women, Mrs: VIM. Mode Tay-
lor; religion, Miss Hendricks; children's
page, Mrs. Ovid b. Jameson; charities, Mrs.
Katharine Dorsey: men and women at
home, Miss Dean; athletics, Mrs. j. G.
Dean; scientific, Mrs. Castle; foreign news,
Mrs. w. W.. Wooden: education, Mrs. A.
b. McGregory; State correspondents, Miss
Dive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
JAMES soLENBURG ARRESTED.
Charged with Stealing Several Bfcy-
cles ip This City.

on a charge OF bicycle stealing. The Off
GERS have been looking for Solenburg for
several weeks. and yesterday detectives
Kaehn and McGuf arrested him on a
charge of grand larceny. SoIenburg is said
to have stolen a wheel from the High
School building, another from the Indiana
Bicycle Company. and ii Is thought that
he stole another from a young man in the
stolen wheel about a week ago, but there
he learned that he was being followed and
abandoned the bicycle. which was thus re-
covered. The detectives feel that it is
scarcely worth while to arrest bicycle
thieves. as they say few OF them receive
a sentence commensurate with the crime in
the Criminal Court. and they claim that
several known thieves have been released
by the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
W. c. t. U. AT yINcENNEs.
Close of the Annual Session-The
Women Fiji the PuIpifs.


Women Fiji the PuIpits.
The State ". c. T. u. has just closed it's
annual session, which was held at Vim
cennes. There was a large attendance.
The women of the convention occupied all
the pulpits OF vincennes last Sunday, and
in the press reports it was said that at no
time have the churches OF the city held
such large congregations. Mrs. Conklin
conducted services at the JAIL The con-
vehtion was held in the Baptist Church
and Mrs J.. NJ. Beck presided. kilograms
OF approval were sent to the Governor OF
Texas; to the superintendent OF the Atlanta
exposition. for closing on Sunday; to Gov
ernor Matthews, ind0rsing his action in re-
gard 10 the Roby races and because of his
signing the Nicholson bill. the Moore bill
and the scientific temperance instruction
bill. The pens with which the bills were
signed were presented to the W. G. 7. L..
by Miss Reed. superintendent OF scientific
instruction There were speeches by Rev.
Grant. Professor Humke and Mrs.
Thomson, OF Ohio. Temperance literature
was discussed by Mrs. Caroline Edgerton.
Sunday school work by Mrs. Duncan; Par
usage. by Miss Leonora Hyers;
peace and arbitration. by Mrs Menden-
hail: household economies. by Mrs. Mary
Barker, OF Chicago spoke on "The Duty of
the Hour" In the Demorest medal con-
test there were four who took part. The
medal was awarded TO Miss Laura Newlin.
OF Bioomingdale. Her subject was Ii
censo-An Outrage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
A TAGGARr aEELER RELEASED.
Struck a Murd-rous Blow, but Judge
Cox Acquitted Him.

Emanuel Collins, a negro. who was one
Of the Taggart ~'inanciers' in the vicinity
of the Yellow Bridge, was acquitted on a
charge OF assault and battery by Police
Judge Cox yesterday morning. The EVIL
dence showed that Collins had laid open the
head Of H~agerman Muntz in a fight at the
polls on election day. and Muntz bore
visible evidence OF the fact as he sat In
Police Cous with the front of his head
plastered up. the court room atmosphere
being op oressive from the odor Of iodoform
which cam from the wound. Despite the
fact that the Tasgart heeler was shown
to have struck a murderous blow with HIS
cane, he was released. Collins. however
did not aim the blow at Muntz. bit at
Colin Mitchell, who got out of the way of
the weapon as IL was descending. Muntz.
who was for Tagsart. and Mitchell, a Re-
publican. became engaged in a row over
politics. and Mitchell slapped Muntz. an in
significant blow, as Muntz testified. Col
Inns sprang into the fray with his heavy
cane. which he proudly exhibited in the
ante chamber OF the court room afterward.
The court held that Mitchell. the Repub-
hcan, was guilty OF assault and battery.
and released Collins, together with the
others. 1t was shown that Mitchell had
made an attempt or had slapped Muntz
after the latter had been arrested. After
the fine had been levied by the court CITY
Prosecutor Walker told Judge Cox that he
surely ought to have fined Collins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
sPECULATIONs ON TAGGART.
May Resign His Office Before the

Many Kicks Begin to Come In.
The Democratic State committee will be
reorganized in January. Secretary Kelley
said yesterday that the old committee
would not be called together again, but
that a call for the district conventions
would be issued by its officers in December.
The time for holding such meetings over
the State is Jan. 8, and the new committee
men will meet here a few days later to or
ganize. 1t is said that though the ~free-sil-
yer element In the party is seeking to cap
ture the committee, Tom Taggart will
again be elected chairman. He is. how
ever, a s~ound-money man as far as his
convictions go. His following trains
with the side that w. d. Bynum has re-
Gently espoused. The above selection is
the programme aEr but intimate friends of
reason of this is that they do not purpose
that Mayor Taggart shall risk his popular
of Mayor, but shall resign before the peri
DDS of kicks comes in the spring, and
shall hold himself open for the nomination
warrant for the proposed desertion of the
Office. The situation permits Controller
Johnson TO be elected Mayor by the City
amounts virtually to Keeping Mayor Tag
CART in the Office. -Taggart will thus avoid
the enmities that beset the incumbent of
the OiilCc VI mayor. Int huoWn dIuUitlOu VI
the new Mayor to hold a State office and his
pronounced unwillingness to accept the
Democratic nomination until driven into 1t.
seem 10 support the hopes and intentions of
his managers. Taggart has come TO be
taken as a nan of destiny by his party.
which focks around a personality with
in its affinity for it's own principles. The
situation swells with interest for the
friends of Lieutenant Governor Nye, who
wants to be the sound-money candidate
for Governor. and the friends OF the Evans
Vile "Ninety-per-center' are looking on
uneasily. All the talk among Democrats
is for finding a mar who Will win, and
nothing Is said about the principles for
which the candidates are more or less con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
CURTIS NAMED
CAMPAIGN work REWARDED ny
THE CITY ATToRNEysHIP.
Much Dissatisfaction Already Being
shown Over the appointment of
superintendent Colbert.

Mayor Taggart last night announced Cap
tain James b. Curtis as his selection for
city attorney. The appointment caused lit
tie surprise, for 1t is generally conceded
that Mr.. Curtis should have this big plum
IL he desired 1t. John W.. Kern and
Thomas L. Sullivan were mentioned the
most favorably for office during the specu-
lative period which preceded the selection.
John r. Wilson and Leon Bailey were
spoken of. but the former could not take
the office because of his connection with
the City Street-railroad Company. and the
latter declared with Democratic fervor that
he did rot want it. Many thought, and
still think, for that matter, that Mr.. Kern
should have been given the place for his
past services to the party. He is an older
attorney than Mr.. Curtis and he has been
"a leader in many campaigns. Mr.. Curtis
is probably as young a man as has ever
occupied the office. but he is a promising
attorney and his selection Is popular with
the party.
Two years ago last winter Captain Curtis
was Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives. and his canvass for membership in
that body might be said 10 have been his
debut in politics. When the Democrats
were looking for a city committee chairman
at the opening of the late lamented cam
paign, Mr.. Curtis was chosen, because of
his youth. his energy and his popularity.
The combination OF Taggart and Curtis
was thought to be one strong enough TO
knock out any other combination which
might appear. 1t was a lucky day for Mr..
Curtis when he received the Craftsmanship
of the committee. His work was not heavy
during the campaign and now ne is remem-
bered most handsomely.
Captin Curtis is probably better known
as captain of the famous Light Artillery
drill team, than as a lawyer. He has re-
peatedly brought the artillery drill cham
pionship to this city and as captain of that
company he has a wide reputation.
Captain Curtis is a member of the law
firm of Morris. Newburger & Curtis, with
offices. in the Commercial Building. He
lives at No. SIG North Pennsylvania street.
Mayor Taggart said last night that the
impression that o W.. Kern was an ap-
plicant for the city attorneyship was a
mistake. Mr.. Kern made no application,
but instead sent a letter TO Mr.. Taggart
denying the report that he was a candi-
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

The Market Mastership is an Office that
viii puzzle the Mayor IA selecting a man
to fill the position which Market Master
Koehne has so ably filed during the last
two years. There are five avowed candi-
dates. fifteen or more receptive ones. with
the list growing every hour. The principal
candidates are Smith Meyers, Thomas Rat
cline. john Shiltges, OF the revenue Office,
T.. Nj. Gobel, who was formerly deputy
coroner, and Mr.. Gimble.
Thomas Barrett, the assistant fire chief,
Is a Democrat, and II is said he will be re-
tanned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Philip Doughty. a printer, died at the
City Hospital a few days ago. and for four
days his body has been in an undertaking
establishment unclaimed he has no rela-
tives i'm this city, bat his sister, from DAN
vile. called at the hospital at the time OF
his death and stated that she would ar
range to have the body removed to DAN
vile. but nothing has been heard OF her
since. The printers OF the city may send
the body to Danville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
FOR H INDIANA.
Captain Evans Wants an HeraIdfc De-
sign Emblematic of the State.

Secretary of State Owen has received a
letter from the Bailey. Banks & Biddle
Company. of Philadelphia, stating that
Captain Evans, of the new battle ship In
diana, desires a design for the vessel
which will contain some heraldic device of
this State. The seal of Indiana, it is
claimed. will not answer the purpose. Sec
rotary Owen has asked W. H. English, Col.
1. N Walker, Charles Williams, William
Forsyth and L. c. Steele to act with him
as a committee to prepare a design in ac-
cordance with the request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
A Combined Exhibit VIII BE Made in
TomIinson Hall in January.

The Indiana State Poultry Association
and the Indiana Pigeon and Pet Stock As
ISOLATION nave decided TO combine their
exhibits this year and give a show at
Tomlinson Hall in January. This was
decided upon by the executive committees
of the two associations which met yester-
day. The entertainments will be given
during the week of Jan. 8. A large list
of entries is reported by the secretaries
Of both associations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Is undergoing a strain similar to that of
Mr.. Denny's. two years ago. 1t was said
yesterday y by a close friend ss,1,r. Of Mr.; Tag,
offered q place on the Board OF Works. and
Is still considering the matter. 1t is said
BY the same authority that not a member
OF the present board will be retained. Mr..
Osterman was asked yesterday il he was
to remain on the board and he replied:
You had better ask Tom about that"
The crowds in the courthouse basement
diminished but little during the day. al
though IL was announced by the Mayor
that he would not be in his office during
the affernnon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

E. p. Bicknell, secretary of the Board of
State Charities, is preparing to read a
paper before the annual conference of char
tiles which will be held at Fort Wayne
week after next. Secretary Bicknell will
discuss the feeble-minded inmates of the
county nfirmaries of the State. This IN
Fortunate class, he finds. is increasing. At
the present time the poor farms of the
State contain 499 feeble.minded men and
nearly as many feeble-minded women. The
total is $50. Oct. 81. 1893. the Predetermined
POPULATION of the county institutions ag-
gregated S27. and one year ago the number
was 296
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
LINCOLN LEAGUE ADDRESS.
Recent Defeat Not Caused by Z
Change in Party Fealty.

a Ina Party FeaIty.
In an address to the Republicans of the
city of Indianapolis w. II. Ripley, president
of the Marion County Lincoln League,
speaks as follows:
''The league feels regrets over the result
Of the election, but it cannot see any ground
for discouragement on the part of the Re-
publicans of this city or county. The DEM
ocrats have elected their ticket by about
eleven hundred plurality. 1T is admitted that
they early and easily got in their full vote.
II Is also admitted that six thousand vot-
ers die not enter the election booths. Friends
of and believers in party fealty and party
son law. law and order, the outgoing ad-
ministration, aud of civil-service reform,
could not be induced 10 choose between the
candidates. The six thousand absent voters
will next year decide the issue in favor of
the Republicans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas
tiers of the State will be held at Masonic
Temple. Tuesday. Oct -. On the follow
ing day the annual convocation Of the
Grand Chapter or Royal Arch Uasons will
take place. The Central Trafic Association
will grant reduced rates on both days to
members. delegates ana their wives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Camp Gray, composed Of a few Demo-
cratic soldiers. met yesterday and modest
ly decided TO ask the Mayor for the follow
ing appointments: For custodian Of Tom
linson Hall, John Kiley: for ~janitor of city
basement, Patrick OKeefe; for bailif in
Police Court, ID. ID. Jennings. /. N. Brad
well, the other member Of the camp, says
he does not want office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Eugene Harris Removed.

John Engle was appointed private secre-
tary to Superintendent Colbert yesterday
afternoon. Eugene Harris. who has acted
as private secretary to Superintendent Pow
ell, was told by Mr.. Colbert that he could
take a vacation of four days, until the
Board of Safety meets to take some action
on his case. Mr.. Engle acted in the ca
pacity of private secretary during Mr.. Col
bert's former term as police superintend-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
General Harrison VIII Appear Before
The United States Supreme Court.

General Harrison will leave for Wash
ington this week to appear before the Sr-
preme Court. He is one of the attorneys
in a case which involves the constitution
atty Of certain features of the California
law regulating the irrigation Of arid lands.
This will be the first visit Of the EXPIRES
ident to Washington since he retired from
his high office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Kern simply Receptive.

$ John w. Kert has returned from Virginia
Speaking of the statement that he would
accept the Democratic nomination for Con-
gresham from this district, he said that
il was not authorized and that II was yet
too early to Indicate what his decision
would be. James Il. Curtis Is also men,
toned for this nomination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Coyernor Matthews I'm ohio.

Governor Matthews has accepted the in
vitation of the Ohio Democratic committee
to devote his time from Oct. % to Nov. 2.
i'm that State. He will speak in Cincinnati
on the night of Nov. 2, under the auspices
of the D~uckworth Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
MIR. Powell Visits the Police station.

George W. Powell, ex-superintendent of
police, was one OF the callers at police
headquarters yesterday and extended hearty
CONGRATULATIONS to Superintendent Colbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Street COMMISSIONS Fisher sent his resig-
nation to the Board of Works yesterday
morning. He will serve until his successor
is chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Neither the Mayor Nor Controller
Johnson Ready Yet.

Johns0n Ready Yet
Mayor Tagsart announced yesterday that
he would not name his new Board OF
Works till Monday at least. and pos
sibly not till later In the week There will
be an informal conference. between Mr..
Taggart and a few OF his close friends to-
day and he wiz try to complete his list of
sppointments - the important Offices. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
A.sistant CITY Attorney.

Captain James b. Curtis has not named
his assistant and has informed some of the
applicants that he will not do 50 until next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
superintendent CoIbert's Big Bond.

Superintendent of Police Colbert filed a
5000 bond yesterday, which might be good
enough for a treasurership. The bonds
men are John p. Frenzel, Governor Claude
renee. Jackson Landers, Hiram W. Miller
and Pierce Norton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Account Of missionary convention of
the Christian Church. Tickets sold Oct. 10.
See Rev. r. ]. Hall, E. b. Scofeld. Rev. ID.
" GEO. r. ROCKWELL. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Saw An Reyofr,

But not goodbye. is the Republican con-
ISOLATION song lust now. Another consoling
medium can be found IN the excellent. in
MIGRATING Malt Extract of the Home
Brewing Company. In bottles only. Tele-
phone, 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Hardwood Mantels Crate. inc. n. Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
D~unIap's Celebrated Hats,

And all the other new style hats at seaton's
hat store.