davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

mulcted in the sum OF $500. Becaus.
Hall claimed but $500 damages tho
court reduced the verdict to that
amount, and Connell had to p5y It cut
Of his pocket, an effort to have City
Council pay it out Of the public funds
being frustrated. Now Connell has
had another warrant sworn out for
Hall. He charges him with refusing to
pay for the space in market, and also
with selling meat without having
taken out the permit required by law.
OF course, Mr. Hall should be compel
ed TO comply with the law, but care
should be taken that Clerk Connell
does not make his official powe; an in
strumont of personal revenge iu this
particular case, letting other offenders
who have not beaten him in court and
made him pay sweat money so free
Bills affecting the government OF the
city of Wilmington will require a two
thirds vote in each branch of the Leg
islature to become laws Neither party
will be able to muster such a vote in
either the Senate or the House. For
this reason when a new city charter
and amendments to the old one, are
submitted this Winter the Republican
long-heads and the Democratic long
heads will consider them largely from
the viewpoint Of their possible partisan
effect, without entirely losing sight Of
the public benefits which would follow
their enactment. For this reason we
may expect that actual legislation af-
lfecting the city viii be conservative IN
character and practically devoid of
partisan advantage.
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

The weather and the Almanac.
Temperatures have fallen 6 to l6 de-
grees in the gulf states, Ohio valley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
GUARDIANSHIP FIGHT.


According to popular belief among the
Democratic contingent at the Grand, the
democratic state craftsmanship is hanging
in the balance, with the chances some
what in favor of the reelection of Parks
NJ. Martin. Mayor Taggart departed yes
terday without saying where he was
bound fer and the conclusion of the know
ing ones is that he is in West Baden in
consultation with Parks Martin and his
followers from the southern part of the
State. The fact that Jerome Herff, of Peru,
end Hugh Dougherty, of Bluffton. have
signified their Willingness to take the place
If the taking does not entail a fight in the
party, has suggested an opportunity to
let Mr. Martin out without any sore feel
ings and IL is thought that, as he will
control the First. Second, Third. Fourth
and Fifth districts to a certainty. Ii will
be advisable to temporize with his follow
erS in the interests of harmony.
1t is admitted on all sides that Mayor
TagGart is not in line for the place, but
is interested in preventing. IL possible, any
split of the gold and silver factions in
the party. The former faction is opposed
to Mr. Martin but, 1t is said, is willing to
work under the leadership of either of the
other candidates. 1t is said, however, that
the gold Democrats would like to insist on
the election of James Murdoch, of La
fayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
COL. c. E. BEYER HERE.


Col. c. E. Boyer, secretary and treasurer
OF the Interstate National Guard Associa-
ton. was in the city yesterday inspecting
the arrangements for the coming meeting
of the Interstate and Southern National
Guard associations. which will hold their
first session I'm the House OF Representa-
tives Jan. %. II is said that a rupture may
occur between the two associations on ac-
count OF the refusal OF the members OF
the Southern association to vote for the
officers of the Interstate association. The
latter insist that. as they have forty thou
sand more members than the Southern
association. they are entitled TO the Of
fees. Gen. Daniel Butterfield. the presi-
dent OF the Southern association. who has
been one of the strongest factors I'm bring
ing about the amalgamation OF the two as
sociations. will not be present. and II is
feared the two associations will not be
able TO get along without him.
Among those who will be I'm attendance
are Col. Albert Mills. commandment at West
Point, and Deputy Judge Advocate George
b. Davis. Instructor in military law al
West Point. Both have been ordered here
by the secretary of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Greenwood.

Miss Mayme Brewer visited friends in
Franklin the first of the week.
Miss Maude Hester is visiting Miss May
Oviatt at Kendallville for several weeks.
l. N. Brown and Mrs. Brown, of White
land, visited here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Misses Ella Brewer and Jessie Bass re-
turned to Oxford, to college, Wednesday
afternoon.
Prof. S. w. Van Mugs and family, of
Franklin. were the guests of DIR. Wishard
and family on Thursday.
Miss Mary Oldaker, who has been spend
ing her vacation at home returned to
school at indianapolis, Tuesday.
Abraham Vorheis and Mrs. Vorheis. of
Hopewell. were the guests of p. ID. MCGEE
and family the first of the week.
Mrs. w. III. Bass and daughter Jessie
attended a reception given by Mrs. George
T. Bass at Indianapolis last week.
The Misses Anderson, of Indianapolis.
will arrive this evening, to spend several
days with A. w. Owen and family.
DR.. Robert woodhl and family. of In
dianapolis, visited his brother, Luther
Woodfill. here. the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Abbott entertained on Fri
day evening. In honor of 4aiss Prudence
Gilchrist, quite a number of her friends.
Mr.. George r. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamil-
ten. of Brownstown, were the guests of
Mrs. Alice Branaman and family several
days this week.
Miss Mabel Whitenack entertained sew
eral of her friends at tea Tuesday after
noon I'm honor of Miss Jessie Bass who was
spending the holidays here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Charles c. Lasby will address the
meeting of the Murphy Gospel Temperance
League tomorrow afternoon i'm Showers
Hall
The Primary Teachers Union will meet
this afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. s. s. McCray will teach the
lesson.
The department OF oublic instruction
Is sending out a circular to all the county
superintendent of the State relative to
teachers examinations for 1900.
This afternoon the Froebel Club will meet
with Miss Clara Brown, on Ruckle street,
to listen to an address by Dr. William A
Quayle on WESTMINSTER Abbey.
Mr.. Charles +. Hansen. organist. has been
engaged TO give an organ recital at the
Central Christian Church on Monday even
ing. Jan. %. His programme will be care
fully arranged.
Prof Hugh Miller. who held the chair Of
history at Butler College for several years.
bus. o.. his resignation. he having gone into
the banking business there.
The Indiana Phnatelic Society met last
evening at $40 Lemcke building. There was
quite a large attendance and an auction
sale of stamps was held. Thirty lots were
disposed of, bringing fair prices.
A new Rebekah lodge. Temple Lodge. No.
sol, will begin its career in this city to-
night. NJ. III. Chappell of Knightstown,
stall the lodge. The order will start with a
probable membership of $50.
The State Board of Health held its quar-
terly meeting yesterday in the State
house. The board considered the collection
of vital statistics and discussed the small
pox situation and adopted measures look
Ing 10 its prevention and suppression
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

Changes Made i'm Police station Force
-PatrOIman DundOn's Trial.

The Board of Public Safety made few
more changes i'm the force at the police
station at a meeting held yesterday. The
designations not accepted were those of
George w. Stumph. janitor; Charles Woer-
ner, electrician; s. A. Brennan, janitor, and
E. ID. Ryan, engineer. The designations
accepted were those of w. c. Sandman.
engineer, and E. III. Waidlich, the third
janitor, who drew $50 per month. Waidlich.
however. was appointed to a position as
clerk of the detective department, at
salary of $50 per month Healy was APP
pointed an engineer. Philip Fisher was
transferred as janitor at the East Market
TO the place made vacant by Waidlich. and
c. III. Wiebke was appointed TO fill the
place of Fisher at the East Market.
Fire Chief Barrett recommended that
seven horses in the fire department be con-
demned. as they were growing too old for
active service. Three appraisers will be
appointed TO appraise the value of these
horses, together with one of the police de-
partment horses, and they will be sold at
auction and new animals purchased.
The board tried PatrolUan William Dun
don. who was suspended nearly ten days
ago. Dundon failed to make his reports
one afternoon from his district, and il was
found that he ,lad gone home and slept
during the afternoon. He was fined ten
days pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
County Democracy Elect. Ofacers.

The Marion county Democracy held a
meeting in Morrison's Hall. last night, at
which about thirty active Democratic
workers were present. The meeting was
a private one. but Albert Sahm, of the
Board OF Works, and John Robinson, city
building inspector. said no politics were dis
cussed other than what pertained to the
organization, which is IN the nature of
partisan club.
The PRINCIPAL business done, they said.
was the election of officers for the year, as
follows: President. Maj. w. W. Robbins;
vice president, Judge J. Z. Mccullough;
recording secretary, William 8. A.yan;
financial secretary A. n. Wilson; treas
urer, Albert Sahm. marshal, Theodore
Portteus; Sergeant-at-arms Frederick
Reinert. Directors-Quirim voltz, Elliot NJ
Hooton, Christian Teine, George l.. Paltz,
John III. Mahoney, j. L. Mccullough, and
Thomas L. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPIC
For Jan. Is-In the Far Country
Luke Nv. 1I-&4.

r What is prodissl son, anyway; It Is not
one who goes into FAR country merely. for
soldier boys the Pacific not
prodigals Nor does the foolish spending OF
money make him prodiesi. for he might do
that at home No: prodigal Is one who pre-
fers selfish life to life OF love.
Love IS the home land-sef-denial and self
giving and self-seeking is the far country. N
men are dear TO you and God is dear 10 you.
go TO the antipodes and you will be at home.
IL you are a great sponge. seeking only TO
tickle your palate your passions. satisfy your
avarice your ambitions. you are the far
country. though you do not step beyond your
front gate.
Alas for the drunken wretch. blesr-eyed and
heavy-hearted flashing his passion with
more beastly RIGHTEOUSNESS. a pauper in purse.
in honor and in hope, But alas. also. for the
man whose brain may never have been fired by
lust liquor. whose nerves cool and call
culating. whose bank account IL swe-inspiring.
but he sneers at philanthropy. degrsdes friend
ship with policy. is feared by his children and
dreaded by his wife. The currents OF both men
set inward, the only difference being that the
second 10 an arctic current and the first gulf
stream.
1t is the easiest thing in the world FOR young
people to get into the far country. To say
of the world and the times is thithcrward.
PREPARED the world cries TO the young. and
it means: Get ready to throttle your COM
pettor.''
'.PIan large thingsr' cries the world and it
means: plan TO get more than your neigh
bors
Succeed shouts the world. and it means:
Find your life. BE sure not 10 lose it,.
y blind guido is the world. but IL can lead
straight to the far country.
'Mortify the ieshi" Buffet the hody.' BE
cruciied with Christi That Is the only way
to escape the far country. Give until you get an
appetite for giving. Prefer others 10 yourself.
until humility becomes your crown. Follow
Christ until to follow aught else In the world
would seem unutterable loss and desolation.
This is the only insurance against the far coun-
try. Do not think TO have both the riotous fiv-
ing and the father. TO compromise between
the harlot aud the home. You cannot serve
God and mammon- Do not hope for anything.
do not seek for anything. save the Fathers
complete authority the Fathers exhsustless
love.
o for young lives that will stay at home with
the Father. The workshop is there. and the
vineyard, but there are the full barns and the
harvest home. the Fathers unfolding and the
Fathers praise.
Stay. stay at home. my heart, and rest:
HHom,es,heepins hearts are nappiest.
Are full OF trouble and full OF care:
To stay at home is best.
Weary and homesick and distressed,
Iney wander east, they wander west.
BY the winds of the wilderness of doubt:
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home. my heart and rest;
d Inc bird Is safest In its nest:
A hawk Is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best"
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Representative Knots Here.

Representative A. +. Knots, of Ham,
mond. was in the city looking after
case in the Federal Court yesterday. He
said while his personal inclinations were
to not allow his name to be used as
candidate for the Legislature many of his
closest friends were insisting that he be-
come a candidate and that he could not
tell what the outcome would be. He said
several of the gubernatorial candidates had
personal followings in his part of the State.
particularly Haggard, Dodge, Durbin and
Griftiths. He declined to say who. in his
opinion, would get the Lake county dele
cation in the end. His own preference IS
said to be for Representative Charles y.
Lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
sunday ScInooI Lesson
Christian Endeavor Work.

Judes. and primarily for the Jews His guild
Ing thought Christianity, the fulhliment of
Judaism: his Characteristic sentence. that the
saying might he fulfilled" Mark. representing
tho apostle Peter. wrote In Italy for Romans
the ''anecdotal gospel characteristic word.
''straightway." Luke, representing the apostle
Paul. wrote from Corinth TO Greeks the eos-
pei OF Progressive Christianity character
istic sentence, who went about doing good"
John. an apostle. wrote in Ephesus for the
whole church. the gospel Of Christ the
Eternal Son and Incarnatc Word character
istic sentence, The Word became flesh" The
first three gospels are called the synoptics be-
cause they epitomize the life OF Christ. The
fourth dwells upon the profound principles OF
the Godhead and incarnation OF Christ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

Eight bright electricians sailed this week
on La Champagne for Paris to equip the
United States National Pavilion at the
Paris Exposition with electrical lighting
apparatus. They are in charge OF C. T.
Malcolmson. an experienced electrical en-
gineer. and will remain in Paris until the
work OF equipping the National Pavilion is
complete. Mr.. James 8. Anthony assist
ant director OF machinery and electricity
to the United States commission, will sail
for Paris Feb. on the st. Paul The cleo
tricans sailing yesterday were L. r. Town
send John BAr, +. b. Spencer. w l.. Y.
Newman, Winslow Bracket. q. III. Patten
Oliver l.. Minge and G.. Bippus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

The attorneys for Mrs. Margaret Collins.
who was granted divorce from Thomas
Collins on Friday, assert that had her hus-
band insisted on lighting the case ON his
she would have not only
secured the decree OF divorce, but would
have recovered a much larger sum as ALI
mony. BY agreement Mrs. Collins received
500 alimony. Her attorneys say the mat
ter settled I'm this way I'm order TO
avoid the publicity OF a sensational trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
erickson: 1is; Moehlman. las; Hansing. LIS
Total, 716.

erickson. 14s; Moehlman. las; Hansing, l5s.
Total, 716.
ONEIDAS VS.. NoNPAREILs.
First Came
Oneida - Williams. 1873: O'Connor, 15s:
Eyles, no; Brown, 162: Allen. 157. Total, as.
Nonpareil-Hitz. TAG; Pollard. 136; Roem-
Ter, 15s; Elliott, $50; Bogardus. 152. To-
tai, 40
Second Game
Oneida-Hopkins, 155: Brown. 1e5: ORR,
126; O'Connor. 17s; Allen. 49, Total, S3s.
Nonpareil-Iiitz, 139; Pollard, las; Roem-
ler 165; Elliott. 200; Bogardus. 15s To-
tai, So
Third Came
Oneida - Hopkins. 139: williams 1872:
O'Connor, 15s; Brown, 40; Allen, 17s. To-
tai. $50.
Nonpareil-ditz, lis; Pollard. les: Roem-
Ter. 1872; Elliott, liz; Bogardus, 135. To-
tai 702.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

Il. X. Dorr. prominent Democratic pol
itician of Fort Wayne, is at the Denison.
In discussing the congressional situation
in the Twelfth district he said: eve are
all for nj. B. Hanna and will not only
nominate him for Congress. but will elect
him we'll"
Mr.. Hanna is a prominent attorney of
Fort Wayne and is brother of Superior
Judge Hanna, of Allen county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Mr.. He'll Will Decline.

Joseph +. Bell has announced that he
will not be a candidate for reelection as
Democratic county chairman when the
committee IS reorganized in March. He
says the Office requires work of too severe
a nature to admit of his accepting the
place again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

board would do for site for the pesthouse
providing the Board of Works would not
consider favorabiy the location of the
building at the City Hospital grounds. He
replied that there Is no other favorable
location under consideration. and that the
board would have to wait until site was
offered for sale. DR.. Clark says that there
would be no danger whatever in locating
the building for contagious diseases on the
City Hospital grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

G.. w Wilson, prominent Republican of
Fort Wayne. was at the Denson yesterday
and said it would be hard to tell who the
Republicans of Allen county would support
for Governor. He said, until Senator New
ton w. Gilbert retired from the race the
county had been for him solidly, but since
then the other candidates had all made in
roads there. He said the scandal over the
building CT the courthouse was destined to
bring large number of Democratic votes
over to the Republican ticket this year. and
might elect the Republican county officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Matter Again Deferred.

The letter from the Board of Health In
regard to building a pesthouse on the City
Hospital grounds was read by the members
of the Board OF Works yesterday. but il
was decided 10 defer action on the raa tier
until next Monday. Dr. Clark. OF the Deard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Results i'm the Marion County Bowl
ing League-Independent League
The Scores.
Standing independent Leagne.

The victors in the Marion County Bowl
ing League last night had comparatively
easy work with their opponents. The
Stone Palace team did the best work, roll
ing above the eight hundred mark in each
game. Bryan made two scores of over two
hundred, but in the last game fell down
to 146. In the first game between the Apol-
los and Centrals, the former team won by a
margin of over 200 pins, but, while they
won the last two games, their opponents
made 1t more interesting for them. But
three pins SEPARATED the two teams at the
conclusion of the last contest. The Oneidas
lost the first game to the Nonpareils, but
did not experience much trouble in winning
the last two. The individual scores were
as follows:
CENTRALS VS.. STONE PALACE.
First Game
Centrals-Boose. 1885, Stewart, 127; Sea-
YER 80; FernedinS, 80; Reiner, 132. Total,
Stone Palace-Graff. leo; spangenberger.
AZ: Wolsiffer, 155; Bryan, 221; Sachs, 13s.
Total. S22.
Second Came
Centrals-Baase. l52; Stewart. 40: Seaver.
100: Ferneding. 135; Reiner 143. Total 100
Stone Palace-Graff. Ia; Spangenberger,
lS3: Wolsiffer, 10; Bryan. 2o6; Sachs. 10.
Third Came
Centrals-Baase. 172; Stewart. 15s: Seaver.
Ill; Ferneding, los; Reimer. 49, Total, go.
Stone Palace-Graff, 176: Spangenberger
ls9: Wolsiffer. 152; Bryan. 1i6; Sachs. ls3
Total, 500.
ORiENTALS VS.. APOLLOS
First Game
Oriental Hoffman. 152: Neiger. 14s:
Schwartz. l2s: Mussmann, Ill; Heede lOl.
Total. 63y.
Apollo-Resner. 1Ss: Gantner. Us: Parvin,
1855; Moehlman, 1S6; Hansing. 159. Total, SAL
/. Second Came
Oriental Hoffman. rs: Neiger 137:
Schwartz, ll9; Heede, 1873; Mussman. lis.
Total, 625.
Apollo---Resner. ISL: Gantner. 13s: Hen
erickson. 1872; Moehlman, 1i9: lansing. 165.
Total, 7S5.
Third Came
Oriental - Herman. 155: Mussmann 137;
Heede. ll9: Neiger. 1883; Hoffman, 49, To-
tai. s13.
Apollo-Resner. 1is; Reimcr. la; Hen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
The Greenwood Electric Line.

Charles f. Coffin, president of the Indian
apolis & Greenwood electric line. discussed
the operation of the line before the Board
of Works yesterday morning. He said he
would file a petition for franchise at
once and that his cars would run into the
city over the Virginia avenue line. A full
scent fare will be charged ip the city. so
as 10 discourage local traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
FIRE BY ROADSIDE.
Ora Bright, Who Escaped from Work.
house, Caught Near Southport.

Ora Bright, the trusty, who escaped from
the workhouse the other day, was captured
last night by Superintendent Essman and
one of the guards. At 1890 they came
upon young Bright near Southport. He had
built a fire at the side of the road and was
preparing 10 "go to bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

DR.. NJ ]. Spencer. superintendent of the
City Dispensary, in his annual report,
which he Will make TO the Board of Health,
states that 1892 patients were given at
tention by the Dispensary physicians dur
ing last year. The physicians answered
4, IA calls and only twenty-seven deaths oc-
CURED. The ambulance answered 567 calls
during the year. OF the appropriation of
s.. s9.76 superintendent Spencer will have
a balance OF $254 %. There were 49, 39 pre-
scriptions filed during the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
$500.

A rare opportunity Is now offered on ac-
count OF the latcness OF the season. TO dress
yourself I'm an elegantly tailored suit at
Sos The patterns offered at this price are
remnants OF our $32 and $50 lines and rep
resent that value In every way
X. r. SPRINGSTEEN * CO.
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13

fixed at s45 a month. The board thought
$3.50 month would be sufficient. The SUI
perintendent announced the appointment of
the following teachers: Maud Huestis and
Miss Pingpank, teachers of German in the
district schools. Miss Huestis is to receive
SIS month and Miss Pingpank will re-
ceive $50. The appointment of Josephine
Cox as a teacher in the High School at
salary of $500 year was also announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
Shed Ordered Removed.

The Board of Works yesterday notified
the Indianapolis Street Railway Company
TO remove the little shed at the corner of
Illinois and Washington streets. placed
there to be used for the man who furnishes
the street car tickets TO the conductors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-13
ASSESSMENTS DELINQUENT.
But Treasurer kOehne Will he Len
fent-Sprinkling Assessments.

The assessments on the Fall Creek sewer
became delinquent yesterday. but Treasurer
Koehne will allow few days for the pay
ment before assessing delinquent premiums.
Jan. 81 the sprinkling assessments also be-
come delinquent. There seems to have
been a misunderstanding about the sprink-
ling tax this year. The law providing
for the cost TO come out of the general fund
does not go into effect for year and those
who are delinquent must pay before the
last day of this month.