davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
speeches. Along the l., ID. & w.

A special train will leave over the L., ID.
& w. railroad tomorrow morning carrying
John B. Cockrum, ex-Judge l.. C. Walker,
w. l.. Taylor and Col. f. Fl. Wolfe, who
will make speeches and boost Republican,
ism along the route. j. s. Lazarus. L. >.
Gordon j. j. Higgins and the Mckinley
Gun Squad, under command of Capt. X. Il.
Oliver. will help make up the party. The
following towns will be stopping points:
Maplewood, Montclair, North Salem,
Roachdale. Raccoon, Russellville, Marshall,
Bloomingdale, Montezuma, Hillsdale and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Arm Fractured by n Blow

Owing to an accident yesterday afternoon
Frank Nuelly, a car repairer employed on
the repair tracks at the Big Four shops at
Brightwood, had the bone in his left fore
arm fractured. He and an assistant were
trying to remove the continuous rod which
connects the two drawbarS Il bar by
sledging Mr.. Nuely had mold or the re
to steady it when his assistant who was
swinging the Sledge. missed the rod and
struck Nuely upon the arm, thus fractur-
ing the hone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

A company of cavalry, to be known as
the James A. Mount Cavalry, is being or
ganized to take part in the big Republican
parade Saturday night. w. E. McCrary IS
at the head of the movement and has Sc
cured about thirty members already. There
will be a number from West indianapolis,
Mount Jackson and other suburbs. The
cavalry company will form at the corner
of Ohio and Meridian streets at z O'Clock
promptly Saturday evening Any horsemen
who wish to join can do so by calling up
telephone No. 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
WARNER AND FAIR.
Predictions and observations of Local
FOrecaster Wappenhans.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m
Oct. 27-Warm, fair weather on Tuesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-A low bar
ometrc area is central over Colorado and
extends northeastward to the Dakotas ::
perature rose from the Dakotas southwark
to Texas and eastward to the Atlantic
coast: in the west and northwestern por-
tons it fell. Local rains fell in Utah, north
ern Illinois, Louisiana and Florida; snow is
falling at Helena Mont.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-For Indiana
Fair and warmer; southerly winds,
For Illnois-Fair and warm weather
with southerly winds followed by cooler
and threatening weather Tuesday night.
For Ohio-Fair and warmer Tuesday;
light to fresh south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Small Fires Yesterday.

Yesterday morning the fire department
was called to 3S9 Belefontaine street. An
overheated stove in the residence occupied
by f. P. Kelly caused slight damage
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon a gas
oline explosion at 124 West North street
caused a serious blaze, which was commu-
nicated to the house adjoining on the east
The rear part of the double house at 100
and 124 was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

The Womans Home Missionary Society
of Hall-pace Church will meet this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, corner of Senate ave-
nue. and Ninth street. with Mrs. Ditman.
The thrifty burglar who is operating SO
successfully in this city made attempt
last night to enter Ra.lsback's grocery at
the corner of St Clair and Illinois streets.
He broke a side door open, but attracted
the attention of some people in the drug
store on the opposite corner and was fright
ened awaV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Fell OFF the Chr

AS a Blake-street car was rounding the
turn at Washington and West streets about
s o'clock last night Willard Burns aged
thirteen, living at 252 Blake street jumped
off missed his footing and fell He sus-
tanned a few minor cuts about the head
and was somewhat bruised, but was not
seriously injured. He was attended by Dr.
EiSanbeiSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Notes of fine Stage.

The Empire announces it will have complete
election returns next week during the perform
ance of Hyde's comedians and Helene Mora j
With f. ]. Henley in Deacon Brodie' at the
Grand and George w Monroe in "A Happy
Little Home at Englishs the first half of next
week the election attractions of a character
to interest those who wish to sandwich their
election news with some good amusement. Spe-
cal wires will keep the audiences informed and
the returns will be read frequently. The Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Female MinstreIs Stranded.
acial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS Ind, Oct. 26.-Clarks female
minstrels of Cincinnati, including the Raymond
sisters and Elliott and Brown, of Chicago: Wal
ter Monroe of Louisville, stranded here tonight
and most of them without money to pay
hotel bills. The three latter swore out a capias
and had cashier Eberhardt arrested and put
under bond during the performance tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
schnun & Co. in New Quarters.

Schnull a. Co, the wholesale grocers who
were burned out in the disastrous fire in
the wholesale district last winter have
moved into their new building. So to 6S
South Meridian street The new building
q modern fve-story structure is built on
the site of the old building. An entirely
new stock has been purchased and the
firm is preparing to do business on a larger
scale than ever before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
West indianapolis Parade.

The West Indianapolis Republican Club
has extended an invitation to all the sound
money clubs in the city and adjoining
towns to participate in the demonstrations
to be held in West Indianapolis tomorrow
night. on which occasion S. II. Spooner will
discuss the issues OF the campaign in Spen-
GERS Opera House. Several brass bands
have been engaged and a street parade viii
take place before the speaking. The line of
march is as follows: Forming at the cor
ner of oliver and River avenues will march
Oliver avenue to Division street. on
Division to Woodburn avenue on Wood
burn to Harding street, on Harding to Nor
ris street, on Morris to Reisener street, on
Reisener to Howard street, Howard to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
COUNTY CHAIRMEN's MEETING.
Those of Five Congressional Districts
Gather.

The Republican county chairmen of the
Second, Fourth, Fifth Sixth and Ninth
districts met in the city with Chairman
Gowdy, of the State committee yesterday,
for a final review of the situation in their
tie.ls. The meeting developed the fact tina !
these men, speaking from knowledge, and
not from guesSwork. are entirely confident
of making gains over the big Republican
vote of 1894. They are serene IN the belief
that Hardy, Sulzer Faris, Johnson and
Lands will all be elected to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
swearing in Election sheriTs.

Notices have been sent out that election
sheriffs will be sworn at the county jail
but this has been changed and they Will be
sworn at the sheriff's office, in the court
house, beginning Thursday. rms change
was made because there is no notary public
convenient to the jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Jobp +. Grimths,. speech.

John l.. Griffths will speak at English :
Opera House tomorrow evening. Mr.. Crit
fiths has been making a number or
speeches over the State which have been
enthusias tically received, and there is "a
good deal of interest in this meeting to-
mic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
He Is Premature.

Detroit Free Press.
Altgeld told the New Workers that the
troops accomplished very little in the Debs
rebellion in 1854. How can he tell over two
weeks before election dayt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Bishop Arnett's Meeting.

Harding street and disband at the corner
of Morris and Harding streets, ne,-r where
the speaking is to occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Mean speech.

Yonkers Statesman.
Shell see they have now ''woman,s die
tionary." Do you suppose that differs
from any other? He Probably has more
words In IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Coffee disagrees with some stomachs and
causes a muddy skin. Use Postum Cereal
the food drink. a delicious grain coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Mondays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r. H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. .30.13 Il GA South. Clear. 600
Z p. m. 1910 60 6s S'west. Clear 900
Maximum temperature, ST. minimum tenn
perature, 40.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct 26:
Temp. Pre-
Normal - .............,......... 80 10
Mean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 54 90
Departure from normal. ......... "a 10
Departure since Oct 26 ........-123 Il. IA
Total departure since Jan. L.. 1898 -1.56
*Plus. c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

TO SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
How PATTI Learned to sing.

now G1tu Learned sing.
Adelina PATHS voice is the wonder of the
present generation. At are when most pub
lie singers memories Of the past Patti is still
on the stage. and her voice is great and beau
tiful as-well il Is great and beautiful for a
woman who is nearly sixty years old. The pres
crvation of her voice says writer in the New
York Telegram is the most marvellous thing
shout PATHS career. 1t is DONE not through
any apecai natural gift but by artificial means.
IL one may call artificial the following out of a
method based upon nature and science.
The same means employed to cultivate her
voice have been and used for it's preserva-
ton. In training her voice nothing was left to
chance, and so, when made perfect, not
chance but method was trusted for preservation.
Mr.. j. n. Patt!son, u veteran pianist and
teacher. told me what these means were. Maurice
Strakosch was the man who made Patti. The
lessons which he gave her she still practices.
Strakosch came to this country" said Mr..
Pattison, after he had quarrelea with Patti
over her marriage with the Marquis de Caux |
met him in London One day he said to me here ::
Il still have the lessons which have made Patti
the great singer she is. They are in an old trunk
q; the hotel. If they any good to you YOU
may have them 1 pleased to get them as
souvenirs. II for nothing else. When / looked
over them / WAS astonshed at their simplicity
lacver seen before. The basis OF the method is
exactly what have always been preaching
than try to DO too much.
singers come ard go. After two three sea
sons hard work their voice is gone. Why? Be
cause they did not have the right training. No
man can become pre-eminent in any class OF
athletics without proper training, maintain
his superiority without that particular daily ex-
ercise which gave him his pre-eminence The
same Is true in the field of voice culture. Patti
told me how she took these exercises .
While he spoke MIR Pattson produced the
lessons. " They are scraps of music paper num-
bered first day and There are fifty of
them Twenty Of them are in common time
and IN the :atural key Ambitious young women
who are So aiming and stranng and trying all
sorts of NoS gymnastics from early morn TIL
dewy eve s. be astonished find that the
greatest sir OF her age sang q fifteen
Fer example here is the first lesson Like
all the others takes in just two octayes be-
ginning with the toNSer G. There eight beats
for the syncopated notes. and IL goes 10 the high
er G. and down again That exercise is sung twice
In the morning and twice in the afternoon.
Second day-The same. but four beats to a
note.
Third day--Two beats.
Fourth slay--Ona beat
Fifth day-Quayers four beats to bar
Sixth day-Four notes
Seventh day-Three notes.
Eighth day-still the same scale. but staccato
notes. four beats
Ninth dax--Eighths staccato.
Tenth day-Fourths, gtaccato.
Eleventh day--Return To No. I. but skips a
note, taking thirds and fourths up and down
the scale.
Twelfth day-The same but two beats to a
bar.
Thirteenth day-Thirds and fourtfs. two beats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

EngIish's-JOseph Jefferson Tonight.
Tonight at English's Joseph Jefferson will
have the greatest reception indianapolis has
given him In years. His aud snces here have
been large and cordial Tut to-nights will
probably exceed any of them in size and probably
in enthusiasm. Surrounding cities will con-
tribute to this happy result there appearing to
be general desire In and around indianapolis
see and hear this greatest of American
comedians in his famous double bi-7"Cricket on
the Hearth and Lend Me Five Shillings.
There is little to add TO what has been often
said in praise of Mr.. jefferson and his art His
Caleb Pulnmer be fairly said to have
stepped right out of Dickenss story AS for his
Golightly in Lend Me Five Shillings,'' it is a
bit of farcical work. Mr.. Jefferson's support
is said to be adequate in every way. In the
company are Gustavus 1.evick John Jack. Joseph
Warren, Nannette Comstock Lottie Alter, Mary
Shaw. CANINE jackson, Mrs. Bishop and others.
The advance sale at the Pembroke is large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
TUESDAY
At BLOCKS
Third Day Special Sale

CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' Jackets .SS.4S
Misses Jackets ................s.,.$4. 1888
Talor-made Suits 1910
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
soc Tam O'Shanters ......,....... &c
Sl.G0 Re II Felt Shapes ............ 17c
$3.50 Walking Hats ................ CSC
Kid Gloves neutrality-suspicious.. CSC
3s-inch Scotch Plaid Dress Goods ...... 3Sc
1915 Chenille Portieres ...................s1.75
95c Decorated Porcelain Jardinieres... 69c
35c and 25c Handkerchiefs ................ $50
Also special bargains in our Mems Fur
nishings Department-Hosiery Underwear
and Notions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

No change was made In the series of views
shown by the vitascope which occupies the EN-
pre the first three days of the week. The vaude-
vile olio has been strengthened by the addition
Of La Petite Freddy very clever little singer
and dancer and Moore and Besson, who do a
good copcal turn on the aerial ladder. Sam
Jacks Orange Blossoms company will appear
the latter half OF the week and next week the
stage will be held by Hyde's comedians and
Helene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Pnrk-MiIbur Opern md sPictures.

There is no lessenng in the interest shown in
the Wilbur Opera Companys living pictures
Last season and the season before these beautiful
pictures drew large audiences to the Park, and
yesterday, when the company opened for a week
there, the house packed both afternoon and
evening. The care is shown in the light
and color effects and posings and the pictures
are many of them just shown last season.
Several new ones have been added to the list
however and they fully up to the Wilbur
standard. These pictures follow the opera and
occupy about thirty minutes. A little child
called Little Della is posed beautifully several
times. She makes charming picture the
Moon Faiiy and again as Little Puck. AS
Morning she is also exquisite picture.
There was much admiration expressed yesterday
during the showing of the pictures. They seemed
to arouse fully as much enth lsiasm as when first
seen here They generally considered the
best ever shown in this city, New pictures will
be added during the week Among the most
artistic shown yesterday Venus and Tam
hauser'' and 'The Storm The opera yesterday
was The Two Vagabonds'' and it presented
with about the same cast last season-C1ark,
Coney. Harvey, Drew, Amsden. Eioise Mortimer.
Maggie Bolton Maud Daniel and others. To-day
Fra Diavolo will be given both matinee and
night. II Is of the best of the week and
Il. A. Clark is heard to good advantage in it..
Tomorrow Martha will be sung. The living
pictures part of performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

S. c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
MR.. LANGSTAFF'S LETTER.
:. Iangstaff issued the foIIou,ipcr -.

to Democrats:
This may be little surprise to some of
my friends to find in me change of heart
at TINS late day. as i have already taken
ing the Democratic party was honest in ac-
cepting the new doctrine in the Chicago
age at the ratio of 16 TO l. While / was
not altogether persuaded in my own mind
that IL was good Democratic doctrine
thought IL better to stay with the party
But to my establishment | soon found a
fusion between the Democrats and Popu-
lists. and that after the Democrats had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

sister Of charity is the first woman to
receive decoration 10 Holland.
Field Marshal Yamagata is on his way
from Japan to Russia, via San Francisco,
10 represent Japan at the coronation OF
the car.
The effort Of Anthony Comstock to m
duce the New York legislature to pro-
the stage has failed.
Michigan's oldest pract.cing physician is
Dr. william Sprague. of Coldwater. He is
town more than half century.
Little Black Bear. a Nez Perez chief, in
oregon, traded thirty horses the other day
for bicycle. The red man evidently does
not iQtend to be behind the times.
Chief Engineer Gilbert NJ. MaeCarty, OF
the cruiser San Francisco. has broken
down from overwork, and has been or
dered home In charge OF surgeon.
A medal Of honor has been awarded to
Maiden. William l. Sewell, United
States senator from New Jersey. by direc-
ton Of the president for conspicuous gal
May 5, 1868.
George Henry Boughton. the distin-
guished artist, has been elected Royal
AcaGemician. He was born in Norfolk,
England. in 1885, but his family went to
America about 1886, and he passed his
youth at Albany. N. Y.
Canon Gore, in sermon at Westminster
Abbey recently, informed his congregation
that much Of the Bible must have been
taken down in Shorthand. He said that the
speech Of St. Stephen, Acts vii, could only
have been recorded in that way.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is soon to be hon.
ored by women of his native section, as
the National Society Of New England
Women has decided to raise money to
build and furnish a colonial mansion in
Washington City to be presented to him.
Abraham Life, veteran soldier OF
Farmland. Ind. who lost his right arm
during the war, is suffering from pc
culiar affliction that is puzzling the doc
tors. A few months ago his right leg be-
gan to shorten, and it IS now five inches
shorter than 1t used to be and ought to be.
Scott r. Hayes. OF Cleveland, the young
est son of the late Rutherford +. Hayes.
is described as a tall, well-built, smooth
faced young man of rugged personality.
He did not start in to make a way in the
world for himself upon the fame Of his
fathers name. He began as an electrician
at the shops, with an apron on. His af-
fairs have prospered. and he now has
large business in Ohio.
In a recent sketch of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, the creator of "Uncle RemuS." II is
said that he is somewhat under middle
height, and carries himself with decided
stoop, which makes him appear shorter
than he is. His body Is rotund, and he
walks with a steady stride. His complex
ion is ruddy. his eyes light blue. and his
hair and mustache are light and sandy.
His greatest passion is roses, and in the
early morning, when the dew is on the
grass, one can hear the shipping OF the
pruning shears as Mr.. Harris works in
his garden-the finest rose garden IN At
lanta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28
BEET SUGARS OPPORTUNITY.

One direct result OF the war in Cuba. and
the consequen: destruction of vast areas
Of sugar cane In that island. is that the
American sugar refineries will be compell-
ed TO look to the European beet sugar man
ufacturers for large share Of the sugar
necessary to supply the demand OF this
country. The amount necessary for that
purpose, II is estimated. will be no less
than 10000 tons. costing upwards Of $685.
0o.oOo
Had II not been for the unfortunate
alteration OF mind under which the people
OF this country suffered. when they de-
feated at the polls the Republican party
In the campaign which followed the adopt
Ion OF the Mckinley bill, the production
of beet sugar would have been In this coun-
try today an established industry OF mag
nitude; and the deficit in production Gre
ated by the Cuban war would have had
the effect of still further stimulating that
industry until 1t might have reached the
proportions which It has In European
countries.
Before the sugar bounty clause Of the
Mckinley bill had become fairly effective
In the upbuiding OF the new industry. the
Democratic success followed. carrying
with II the certainty that the bounty would
be withdrawn. The beet sugar industry
Of Europe was built up under bounty sys-
TENS. until today both France and Ger
many supply all their home demand and
have surplus for export.
Under a bounty system such as was in
the Republican bill. with an assurance of
its continuance for q term Of years. the
beet sugar industry in this country would
have expanded In like manner. There are
vast sections of the country which in soil
and climate are as suitable. or more so.
for the cultivation of sugar beets than
any portion OF Europe. and Western
Washington is among these sections. The
one thing needful was the investment
of capital In manufacturing plants. and q
heavy capital is necessary. Under the
stimulus OF a small bounty. there can be
no question that such capital could have
been readily enlisted. the proof whereof is
presented by the commercial success Of
the industry In other countries.
Farmers in this country who have been
raising other products and selling them
In competition with European farmers
after paying substantially one-haf of the
selling price in freight rates. ought, the
oretically. 10 lie able to raise sugar beets
| and deliver them 20 factories at home fully
as chcaply as the European farmer can.
But it IS a matter OF regret that the beet
| sugar industry could not have been os-
| tahlshed on large commercial scale prior
| to the outbreak Of the Cuban war II
would have been one Industry which would
| have escaped the blight OF hard times. and
| would have done no inconsiderahle share
| toward reducing the annual amount o.
| the gold exported to Europe.