davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
AMI

Beginning tonight the Grand stock COM
pany will appear for a week in "Eas
Lynne a drama that stirs the emotions.
East Lynne" has long been recognized as
a sort of a classic among emotional dramas.
One interesting feature I'm connection with
East Lynne" will be the first appearance
with the stock company OF Miss Agnes
MAYNARD, who for three years has played
grand DANES and character parts with the
Pike company at Cincinnati. She Will APP
pear as Miss Cornelia Carlyle. the old-maid
sister of Archibald. There will be the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matiness of East
Lynne this week.
The first vaudeville company of the season
will be at the Park this afternoon. The
company is known as Americas Greatest
Vaudeville Stairs" and is headed by Pete
Baker, a favorite here. Besides Baker in
his German specialties there will be seen
such artists as the Fransiolis. Patti Ar
manti, Mazuz and MaZet, Horace Goldin,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mark Murphy. La Petite
Lund. the three Glisandos and others. The
engagement is for three days only. E. ID.
GERS" will follow next Thursday. This will
be one Of the most prominent dramatic
offerings of the season at the Park. II Is
a dramatiZation of DumaS'S novel, The
Three GuardSmen."
Wine. Women and Song will begin a
weeks engagement at the Empire this
afternoon. Burke Brothers and Wise
Mike the Jenny Eddy Trio and an es-
I~ocially tuneful burlesque will be some of
the features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
TRIAL OF THE NEW ORGAN.
Fine Concert Given at Church of the
Assumption.

The new $500 organ at the Church of
the Assumption, West indianapolis, was
dedicated last night. Mr.. y. Moster, of
Louisville, gave the organ test and
proved that the instrument was perfect in
tone and execution. Besides the musical
programme Father Weber, the pastor of
the church, and Father O'DOnaghue, talked
to the large audience. The programme be-
gan with a vocal solo, The Palms" by
T. Hesling. Guy Montani played the In
termezzo Mascagni' on the violin. Mrs.
john Brennan sang The Holy City T..
T. Clancy SANG Faure's "Sancta Maria
J. Fremont Frey played a either suite COM
posed of MendelSSonn'S Coincidence ana
Consolation and GuTlitt'S Lost. Mrs.
O'Brien sang Fac ut POrtem' and Miss
Rose CornetU Dream of bethlehem Inc
SIS. Peter and Paul Church quartet, COM
posed of Edna BurkS. Claudio Ballard. Chris
O'Connor and L. L. Clancy, sang Tie Lucis
ante Terminum." by Shoemaker, and the
composer accompanied il on the organ. DIR.
]. A. Boersig sarg "Ihe Lost Chord" The
concert ended With tie singing of God OF
Might, We Praise Thy Name by a chorus
of all the participants in the programme and
the Assumption Church choir, composed of
Catherine McCarty, Lizzie Murdoch, w.
BCersig, Joseph BaaT and DIR. }. a. Boersig.
The concert was thoroughly artistic and
every number was successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
FREE BEER AND ORATORY
both SUPPLIED At 4 MERIDIAN AMI
M'CARTY-sTREET MEETING.
Complaint of IN D~isgusted saloon
keeper-sentineI story
by Mr.. BoOk walter.

The Democrats held a typical meeting IN
the Fifteenth ward Saturday night, and the
details Of it have just leaked out. The
meeting was held in the barber shop OF
William Sachs. at Meridian and McCarty-
streets. and a noighboring saloon keeper Is
wondering If il pays to provide ones self
with a city liquor license and try to run in
opposition TO the Democratic city commit
tee. Before the meeting was called TO or
der the Democratic committee sent down
several kegs of beer. but unthlnkingly failed
to send the necessary glasses and faucets
with them. The gang which the prospect
of free beer called together seemed 10 be
in a fair way 20 go thirsty when some one
went to a nearby saloon keeper and bor-
rowed enough glasses and faucets to keep
the crowd well irrigated while the speaking
was going on.
Beer and oratory began to flow at once
and the beer lasted the longest, for by the
time Deputy Controller Sullivan, Albert
Sahm and several others had finished their
speeches there yet remained "A couple Of
kegs TO drain. The crowd pitched in with
a will. however, and soon disposed OF them
and then adjourned to a saloon farther
down the street, where the revelry con-
tinued until Sunday morning.
The facts leaked out yesterday when the
saloon keeper made complaint that his
glasses and faucets had not been returned
and that he had been unable to accommo
date his Sunday trade until he i'm turn Dor
rowed enough to meet the emergency. lie
Is of opinion that as Il competitor the DEM
ocratic city committee has him beaten to a
staudstiL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

The COunciI Will Probably Revise the
List at TO-Night's Meeting.

To-night's meeting of the Council will be
the last one for several of the members
whose terms are about to expire and who
have not been renominated. The principal
matter to come before the meeting will be
the selection Of the election inspectors and
judges for the different precincts, together
with all the minor precinct officials. While
the list of inspectors was given out some
time ago, there Is little doubt but it
will be materially changed at to-night's
meeting, as several have announced that
they will not serve while a few have moved
into other precincts since the selection.
Just what the changes will be cannot be
learned, as, according TO six councilmen in
terviewed on the subject. there has been no
meeting except of the elections committee
and nothing will be definitely decided on
until just before the Council meeting, when
the two parties Will caucus and make their
selections for all offices. The inspectors will
be named by the Democrats. as they are in
control of the Council. but the other offices
VIII be filled by representatives of both par
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
X. OF P. GRAND OFFICERS.
The Election This Week Expected TO
Be "A Spirited Contest.

II is said that the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias, which is 10 be
held here this week, will be the largest
Grand Lodge meeting ever held in this
State. About 1000 representatives are ex-
pected 10 be present. Some OF the Grand
Lodge officers have already arrived. Among
those who are here are John w. McCardle,
grand chancellor; James L. Mcdonald. vice
grand chancellor. and Daniel l.. Storms,
grand prelate. Mr.. Mcdonald. who resides
at Ligonier, is q candidate for advance
ment 10 the position of grand chancellor
and Mr.. Storms Is a candidate for the vice
chancellorship. james q. Owens, of Evans
vile, is after the same place, and another
Evansville man. eX-Judge a. {. Hawkins,
is 4 candidate for supreme representative.
W. l.. Heiskell, of this city, also desires
10 be supreme representative, II Is said. II
is claimed that {. \. Bookwalter * almost
sure of being elected TO the office Of grand
prelate. 1t is predicted that the sharp
night will be over the election of a grand
keeper of records and seal. a position now
held by Frank Bowers. The place is worth
about $500 4 year. o. NJ. Shryer, OF Bloom
field. ii. L. c. Smith, OF Fort Wayne. and
W. G.. Peterson OF Darlington, are after
the office. Mr.. Bowers is also d candidate
for reelection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
SeatOn the Halter.
Dunlap and other best hats.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.


S5.OO-ChiCGgO and
Tickets will be sold Oct. 2 10 10, good re-
turning till Oct. IA If deposited with joint
agent not later than noon Of day following
date Of sale. III. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
To Chicago. $5-Round Trip-$5.
Tickets will be sold Oct. , 10 10, inclusive.
Return limit Oct. IA. account Fall Festival
and dedication of government building.
VANDALIA
To st. Louis Fair.
81 Trip-x7.5O.
Tickets will be sold Oct. ] TO 6. inclusive.
Good returning until Oct. 3. Five trains
daily.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
~S7.5O-St. Louis and Return-$s.5 q
Account st. Louis Fair.
Tickets sold Oct. / to 6. good returning
till Oct. 9.
BIG OUR ROUTE
$1.OO-Cincinnati-$1.OO.
Sunday. Oct. sth.
ss.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-s5.OO.
Via MOnOn Route.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2 to 10, good to return
until Oct. IA, inclusive. -Four daily trains.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
Insure with Indiana Insurance Co. 143 Z.
Market street. Fire. lightning md tornado.
The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company
are closing the sale of their stock.
a~sreys-pisce to buy watches; jewelry.
|
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats.
order coal and coke of Coburn Coal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
One of Evans's Stories.

New York Press.
Fighting Bob Evans tells this story
when Eulate, the commander of the
Nizcaya, got on board the Iowa l took him
into my cabin and gave him the best l had,
Through the open port he saw his vessel
beached and burning. Tears trickled down
his cheeks. / felt very sorry for the poor
fellow as he moaned 'Adios, Vizcaya! Adios,
my noble Ship After he had composed
himself a bit l offered him a cigar-the best
on the Iowa-a five-center. He looked at 1t,
shoulders, and. running his hand inside
his coat, brought forth an 'Invincible' that
couldn't be bought in New York for less
tionaily. will you have the goodness to try
one of mine? 1t was the best smoke ]
ever had"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Stabbed i'm N Street Fight.

Walter and Warren Order. two brothers.
living near Meridian and Minnesota streets,
fought with Herman Shaultz and Charles
Maschka at Meridian and Raymond streets
yesterday. During the fight Warren Order
was stabbed in the side with a knife. The
were soon on the scene, and the Order
brothers were arrested and charged with
assault and battery. ShaultZ and Maschka
later in the evening. TIL trouble is said
TO have started over the remarks. Buy the
drinks and See the cheap skates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

v. w. Helm Talks on ..Tre Duty of
the Dawning Century,"

The auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was well filled yesterday
afternoon. The regular service was con-
Quoted by v. w. Helm, of North Manches-
ter. Ind, a graduate of De Paw Univer-
sity and recently appointed as national sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A. work in Japan.
Mr.. Helm took for his subject THE Duty
of the Dawning Century" and directed most
of his talk to the new work he had taken
up among the young men of Japan. He
called attention TO the fact that Japan was
coming rapidly to the front among civilized
nations and that the duty of Christians
was = take advantage of ii and plant the
Christian religion firmly among the young
Japanese.
John T.. Hills. "the singing evangelist. -
OF Greencastle, lead the song service and
presided at the meeting. The muse was
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. a. Mandolin Club.
assisted by Fred Hubbel, pianist. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
{. y. Volunteer League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Outside OniniOn.

The Taggart pitcher has evidently been
carried to the well once too often.-Conners-
Vile News.
The Indianapolis Republicans are working
together and MIR. Taggart Is up a tree.
Evansville Journal.
Taggart wishes now that he had meant it
when he said he would not be a candidate
a~gain.-SeymOur Republican.
1t looks very much as if Plagiarism is
to be overthrown i'm Indianapolis. The Re-
publicars are enthusiastic and energetic and
are full of confidence and hOpe.-Columbus
Republican.
Mayor Taggart is evidently in sight of his
finish. The smile has carried him through
many campaigns. but this time il is not only
oVerburdened but rather weak in the limb.
Anderson Herald.
The Indianapolis municipal campaign is
drawing to n close with every Indication
that the Republicans have the best Of it.
This is as il should be. The Republicans
lave in Charles y. a candidate
for mayor worthy of success. He i in
telligent. capable and full of merit.-Koko-
mo Tribune.
For the first time the Republicans of In
dianapolis Sc IN to be going after Tom Tag
CART with blood i'm their eye and the belief
Is growing every day that will
be elected for mayor of indianapolis; The
magic spell of Taggartism seems to be de-
Cidedly on the wane and Thomas' perpetual
smile has given way to an expression of
aiarm.-Muncie News.
Bookwalter is in every way qualified TO
make as good a mayor as Mr.. Taggart
has been and he is deserving of the united
support of his party. As the campaign nears
the end there are evidences of the most
complete harmony and of such a getting to-
getfer of Republicans as presages a great
victory. The party outside the city and
throughout the State are looking TO their
friends al Indianapolis TO do their whole
duty and stop not short of the election Of
Mr.. Bookwalter by a substantial majority.
-Middletown News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
THIEVES TAKE THEIR TIME.
establishment of Guy Haueh Burglar
lied Yesterday Morning.

Early yesterday morning thieves broke
into the store ~ Guy Haugh, 22j North
Pennsylvania street, and stole a large
quantity Of furnishing goods. Entrance was
secured through the tranSom over the front
door. The windows are covered by shades
and the thieves took their time. thoroughly
ransacking the place and leaving by a rear
door. There was bat little in the store
that was not disturbed, the goods not taken
being scattered over the floor. Apparently
the thieves had selected only those things
which they wanted. As near as could be
ascertained yesterday, everything missing
Is of the 'loudest" and brightest stock in
the store. The plumber secured was evil
IDENTIFY carried away in a large grip which
Is missing. The police were notified, but
had not found the burglars last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
FOR THE FARMER.
The Use of so-Cailed serum as a Hog
Cholera Remedy.

Upon the announcement. said Prof. a.
". Biting. veterinarian Of the agricultural
experiment station at Purdue University.
"of the United States Department OF Agri-
culture that IL had achieved success in the
treatment and prevention OF hog cholera
by the new serum II was predicted by the
veterinarian OF the Indiana station that
commercial firms would soon produce a
serum and claim II 10 have all the merits
Of that produced by the government. Nei-
Their experimental work nor experience Is
necessary for cholera-cure firms TO claim
success. Recently We have been informed
that such firms are operating I'm Indiana.
and as a result cholera Is following In their
path and the disease being introduced into
herds when IL had not previously been I'm
the nclghborhood. The Indiana station de-
sires to learn OF the success or failure of
the hog cholera serum treatment In every
locality IN which IL has ssen tried and also
OF all outbreaks or disease which may have
followed serum treatment. and We solicit
correspondence upon the subject. Reports
have also been received that agents OF chol-
era medicines In White. Warren, Pulaski
and Fulton counties claim authority 10 sell
goods recommended by the station. and
agents I'm Marshall and Kosciu-ko counties
claim TO De agents OF the State Board OF
Agriculture All agents making such claims
IN any part OF the State are frauds and
should be prosecuted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Services i'm the Catholic Churches.

Yesterday was observed in the Catholic
churches of the city as the Feast of the
Holy Rosary, and at the services at St.
Johns Church there were many Protestants
present. Rev. Francis Ryves in his sermon
explained the origin, associations and uses
of the rosary, which. he said, consisted of
THE creed" fifty-three Ave Marias," five
"Our Fathers and six "Glorias." During
October the rosary will be said each morn
ing in the churches.
The public meetings of the League of the
Sacred Heart will be resumed, beginning
next Friday evening at St. Johns Church.
on Friday morning three masses will be
said. at 8, I and : o'clock, and during the
week several German saints days will be
observed.
On Tuesday. Oct. 10, the Father Mathew
League will observe the birthday of Rev.
Theobald Mathew. the great Catholic tenn
DeranCe leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

An overheated stove in the saloon of &.
W. Henley. 1914 East Washington street.
yesterday afternoon was the cause OF the
department being called out. The flames
were put out before it arrived. however.
and only a s. loss resulted.
y defective fiue in the home Of James
Howe. 2207 Yandes street, resulted in a so
loss by fire yesterday afternoon.
About $50 p. M. yesterday a lamp eXplo-
sion ut 81 Indiana avenue caused a fire
in which G.. Il. Shafer lost about $le0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

During the month OF September 314 sur
gical operations and dressings were attend
ed TO by City Dispensary physicians. The
ambulance made seventy-seven runs. OF
which ffty-two were during the daytime
and twenty-five at night.
Henry Hunter, colored. while engaged in
a fight with a drunken man in Deans sa-
loon, on East Washington street, late Sat
urday night, was cut in the forearm. DR..
Todd, OF the city dispensary, took about a
dozen stitches I'm the arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Its Clothing Caught Fire from n Cas-
OIine stove.

An infant child Of Mrs. @. Steiner. 53f
Smiths lane, was severely burned yester-
day while playing near a gasoline stove
where Mrs. Steiner Was cooking. The little
ones clothes caught fire, and before the
blaze could be extinguished the clothing
was almost burned of. and the flesh on the
back, chest and legs was badly burned. DR..
Gray. of the City Dispensary. attended. and
thinks the child may recoVer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
WANTED WIFE ARRESTED.
Elmer dunbar Charged Mrs. unb r
with House breaking.

The bicycle police were called yesterday
TO the home of Elmer Dunbar, 1916 Thalman
avenue, where Dunbar wanted them to ar
rest his wife for breaking into the house.
Dunbar was in Police Court about Il week
ago, charged with assault and battery on
his wife. He was discharged. His wife did
not return to the house until yesterday, and
ho locked the place and tried to keep her
out. He did not succeed, and telephoned for
the police. They did not arrest the woman,
and Dunbar said he would swear out Il
warrant for her arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
DENOUNCED As A LIE.
The SentineIs story of in
n SOuth-Side saloon.

Mr.. B~ookwalter when seen last night i'm
regard to his being found in a saloon on
the South Side Saturday afternoon by a
Sentinel reporter denounced the whole story
as a lie and said ii did him and Gustav
Joseph an injustice. He admits being on
the South Side, but his mission there was
to see al old friend with whom he formerly
worked on the Wabash Railroad. He did
not buy any beer nor did he enter any
saloons. The story as printed in the Senti-
mel was a fabrication of the worst order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
BOYS STRANGE CONDITION.
An Unknown Lad Found Unconscious
on Harding street.

y boy, who was unconscious and I'M
known. was found late last night lying be-
side the railroad tracks ON Harding street.
All efforts to arouse him were unavailing,
and the bicycle police were sent for. The
lad. who is about thirteen years of age.
was sent to the police station. On arriving
there he opened his eyes and utterd some
unintelligible remark. but nothing further
could be got from him. 1t was not known
whether he was drunk. faint from want of
food, as his appearance might indicate, or
had been injured in some way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Railway Not BIameIcss.

Coroner Nash said yesterday that he did
not find that mo blame was attached 10
the railway company i'm his finding on the
death of Bonnie Doran. who was killed Fri
day by a train on the l.. r. * w. tracks. at
Twentieth street. The evidence showed that
the lad was on the right-of-way of the
company. and not on the crossing. The
however. is not fenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
MIR. SchOIz Well Pleased.

F.. j. ScholZ. fOrmer state treasurer, who
spoke at a meeting at Lincoln lane and East
street, in the Fourteenth ward, Saturday
night, is greatly pleased with what he saw
The meeting was large and enthusiastic,
though the ward has been considered DEM
ocratic. Mr.. SchOlz says he found every
man in the audience attentive and thor
Oughly in accord with the sentiments of the
Ieakers. The Republican ward and pre-
cinct organization is already in good shape
and will be improved steadily until cleo
ton daY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Galloway Farmer. colored, was arrested
yesterday by the bicycle police for drunk
enness. He was found kneeling In the mid
die OF Noble street. praying and singing. In
his pocket was found a pint bottle which
had contained liquor. II is thought he Is
the same man who has excited much Gu
rios!ty at Washington and Illinois ana
Meridian and Vermont streets by unusual,
actions. He would stand under the electric
light with uncovered head and handkerchief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

be allowed 10 set the rates the independent
manufacturers and jobbers depending upon
II for the maintenance of the present prices
at least. The trust. II was said. is meeting
with little or no opposition. excepting that
OF a legal nature instituted by President
Burns. Of the blowers. but. on the contrary.
Is receiving encouragement. which. though
disguised, comes from almost all sources
concerned In the WindoM-glass business.