davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
MR.. KITE ON THE SAND.

MR.. KITE ON THE SAND.
Mr. Kitz was put on the stand. He said that
the employees of his Office were visitor to the
poor, an assistant book keeper. an application
Gle TX, copyist. and clerk to keep the his
torical records He admitted that he had paid
the visitor 500 for extra work done at night
The assistant book keeper was employed only
part of the time. He was a medical student
who worked at the trustees office at odd hours
The witness admitted that he had hired Lehrit
ter to do hauling at So a day, and that he used
the horse and buggy belonging to him (Kitz)
and for the use OF the rig he paid back $3.50 a
day.
The horse and buggy used by Solomon in visit
ing the poor. for which $3.50 a month was paid,
was my own horse and buggy. l hired It to the
township represent the township. Solomon,
the regular visitor, was appointed by the board
hut the assistant visitors, James j. Walsh and
Z. R. Payne, were employed without authority
of the board.
Concerning the building of the school house at
Mapleton, Mr. KiZ said that it cost GAP. Co.
George Lancaster trustee of Washington town
shin, agreed that his township should contribute
81 900 towards the cost of the building, with
the understanding that the school be used jointly
by Center and Washington townships, and this
was paid as agreed. Mr.. Kitz made written
contract with NJ. K. Fatout for a one-story build
ing, which was to cost So, 800. 1t was then urged
house, and verbal contract was made
with Fatout to put on the additional
story at an expense of $3.50. There was further
expended 1862 go for extra work Fatout was
paid in four instalInents, by checks the
Merchants National Bank and indianapolis Ma
tional Bank. contract was made with T. H.
Litzenberg 10 put lightning rods on the building
at cost of $50. Litzenberg however, about
that time. quit the lightning rod business, and
went to selling school furniture, and voucher
shows that he was paid 1897 by Kitz for
furniture for the new school house. The wit
ness however did not confer with any other
lightning rod dealer, but compared vouchers for
lightning-rod work done for the township before
and found that Gutenberg offered to do the
work cheaply as it had been done under Har-
veys administration.
Questionable you not refer Munson to Lit
zenberg when he asked you about getting the
job9
Answer--No sir.
Queshon-Did Litzenberg pay back to you di-
rectly or indirectly any of the money paid to
him for putting up lightning rodsl
Answer-No sir.
There was a voucher calling for SO which did
not state what the money was paid for. Mr.
Kitz explained that this for record blanks.
voucher for $S4, alleged to have been paid
Morris Kaufman for sheep killed by dogs was
brought in, and Mr.. Kitz was ordered to produce
his sheep record this morning and explain it.
The investigation then continued until this
morning after Messrs. Claypool and Span had
spent nearly an hour in wrangling over legal
point. the former maintaining that if the com
missioners had the right to authorize the trustee
to make loan, they could also fix the conditions
of that loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13

Judge Howe yesterday gave Captain j. B.
Conner judgment for 5000 in his suit against the
Citizens Street Railway Company for damages
for personal injuries, the decision being given on
the special finding of the jury in the case which
was tried some weeks ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
Henley Roller Skates.

We can supply you now with the Henley Roll
err Skates Come early. as they don't last long
Kinks supplied at manufacturers prices Also
have the repairs in stock The Henley is the
most popular and hest made skate on the mar
ket. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
Agents Henley Roller Skate,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
Buy the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's


It is fact which has not been much adver-
tised-that is. that Ryan, the mems furnisher, q
and % South Illinois street has one of the most
tasty and carefully selected stock of gents fur
nishings in the city. He makes a speciality Of
neckwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-13
AFFAIRS OF THE TOWNSHIP.
The Charges Against Trustee Kitz
Made Specific by the Complainant.
The Proceedings of the Investigation Before
the CommissiOners-Th Defendant
Insists Upon Speedy Trial.

The Kitz investigation was called for 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and at that hour Mr.
Span, the Trustees attorney made motion
that the court compel the remonstrant Dr.
Ferree, to file specifications with the board
showing wherein Mr.. Ktz had been remiss in
his duties wherein he had been guilty of NAL
feasance in Office, and wherein he had been
guilty of extravaganza. The remonstrant's at
torneys claimed that the charges of borrowing
money without authority, and of paying per
cent. commission on $4,000 loan, were stuff
GENTLY specific to justify the investigation. but
the board held differently, and gave DR.. Ferree
until o'clock to make the requisite specifca-
tons.
THE SPECIFIC CHARGES.
In the afternoon the following specific charges
were filed:
That he (Kitzl has been extravagant in this:
~ That in the months of 1883 he paid to NJ. K.
Fatout the sum of $5,412 for building school
house No. g. in Center township, that being more
money than the contract price, and more
than the reasonable cost of the building; " that
he is the owner of certain horses and buggies
used by him in transacting the business of the
township and has paid to himself for use of such
buggies out Of the township fund, and without
any authority, the eXtravagant sum of SOL 90 per
month; (3) that he has paid extravagant sums
Tor clerk nlre IN once, ana that ne employs more
clerks than the business of the Office requires,
and that he has paid large sums for extra night
work; AZ that he has paid t. H. Litzenburg the
sum of $3.50 for putting lightning rods on school
house No. 9, which is largely in excess of reason
able value of said rods: t0) that he has paid ex-
cessive as attorneys fees for Center town
ship; (6) that he has paid to Smith & Loeper
travagant prices for work done; ~ that
he has paid money to Moritz
Kaufman, for sheep killed, than authorized;
(s) that Morris Solomon is paid out ofseounty
funds for work as visitor and that said Kitz
has unlawfully paid him money out of the town
ship fund for work; (9) that said Kitz unlawfully
pays out of the township fund moneys to extra
visitors; (l0l that he has paid sums of moneys to
teachers in Center township for days not actu-
ally engaged in teaching, to-wit on days which
are not legal holidays; 11) that he has unlaw-
travagant in expending money for township
purposes, and has violated the order of the board
in borrowing money"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
ffHfHh ri Tor the working class. Send 10
A4A ~ mn IL vnli. free. 81 ROYAL. valuable

box Of sample goods that will put you in the
way Of ma Eng mora money in few days than
you ever thought possible at any business Cap
ital not required We vii start ysu, You can
work all the time or In spare time only. Il The
work is universally adapted to both sexes
young and old. 81 You can easily earn from Sc
cepts to SIS every evening That al who want
work may test the basir w e. make this MI
paralleIed offer to al Who are not well salts,
led We will send ST to pay for the trouble ol
writiug ua, III articuiars, directions, etc,
sent frse Fortunes VI iii be nude by those who
give their nhele time to the work. Great sue.
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now:
Address STINsoN 4 Co., Portland, Maine
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
= IN ~ III n "a IT.. n a#f Ii T
; MORTGAGE SALE,


nEFAULI having been made IN the payment
Yoi the sum oi one ndndred anu hve ana
6o"iW aollaTs ~nlcnlsIs rlalMea 70 n pc Que
ana. ~ que sat Ane date 81 th1s nonce upon
GeIlaln nnly eAeGuteu anu uenverea
~ A1ilep sspnyo ana NE WIG eatnaIine uohyo
1na nsrila.u S.aha Anu ,, ms vile MARY y.
nc anh I.nsflsln =. msl bearing gaze me
e.Slee o.tgN! ~ sscuIe we sum
- 4. "a ,a,e ~.
,tnu NJ aoSea ~. Iseu 4;s.e ee ~
Wv! y luls a. ~ s., we Oce LeI lhe
80 w. u s.et ~ . s4nn'S o1 NOT
y. Isss D slk s q
= 10y It, q 7, My, AL. ieoo, ~ y cdocK AN, ~
nonk e O. mortgages, on pages aa2ena rs ana
ssd the5ealter on the leth
! Gay ia oiAy assignee Wltn
sara news, q Aitsu 1a l, hna esaad assign
ment dnly reoofnea = me onlce q the register
q neeas aioIesalu 0n me ~ gay oI november;
A:D.%leos ani1o eIoek 9. NJ, npon pages y ana
9S os baok ~ g .molIgases: ana no acelon OF
pIoceealne asiaNoI navlng been IN,
stituted to recover the deDt secured by said
noortgage. OF any par: mercer ~, :
n, L
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

! Dated, Deeemb Der g, AZ D..lsss. 81 ...
8sss " RID Tanner.
:ss signeesDf horfgag
Attofsey. & q d al s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

Yes, 9. said b res I'm man, despond-,
emil lis used TO be q good deal big
s.:l'Sa and Il more CROWN section 81 the
it d il is sf''s
retnsned i,is con, I,anion with surp
here 81 III been nobody q stealth,
any Of \, has there Oh Ion
E,lerstantl '' atifled the first SPEAK
curly B, ~ them eastern tel Ions
has been comm est these last feav3
years, md the, stunted lis E1,
', An ties TINT
there sl'ss lnsna men!
IA the chHrea 81 il any of
IL,
40
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04


. We have NOW for
sale at OUR brick yard
ON the Little Falls q
I'd akato railroad :. q
large supply Of tho
finest brick I'm the
Northwest. Complete
facilities for shipping
b;' rail. Psonlp snd
careful attention CIV
en- to orders from q,
distance,
Martin Scott.
LITTLE FALLS, MIaN.
, 1884-03-11
How n Little Girl Got Cen SCOTS
Autograph.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record
A lady passing the season here was very
anxious to get Gen. SCOTS autograph. He
was very busy, and she found her task very
difficult. One day the happy thought struck
her that her pretty little lO-year-old daughter
might be able in this case to do what she her
self could not. So she sent the charming lit
tie girl to the generals office with the auto
graph album. The orderly told her that she
could not see the busy general. She would
not be denied. She would wait, she said. At
the end OF half an hour the orderly took her
request to the a%djutant. The latter admitted
her, but told her she could not possibly see
the general. She said she must.
At last the adjutant showed her the door
leading to Gen. SCOTS office, and told her
she could 60 in il she dared. Taking him at
his word, sho marched right in. This is her
description OF the call, given at the time: II
was afraid at first when he looked up but
as soon as he saw it was only me, he said
right pleasantly: Well, little girl, what do
you wantF And / told him my ma wanted
him to write his name in her book;
and he looked sharp at me and then
smiled a little bit, and shook hands with me
and asked me who my ma was, and l told
him: l told him my pa was in the army, and
ma was all alone with me, and then he just
kissed my cheek and wrote in mas book, and
said Good morning to me, and / came out,
and nobody didn't hurt me at all" This is
what he wrote: Treason is the greatest
crime-Winfeld Scott
, 1884-03-11
A QUIET MORNING.
Why Mr. slough Concluded He
Didn't Want to stay MT Home and
Nurse His Cold.
[New York Herald.l

New York Herald.
3My dear" said Mr.. Blough, II am not go
ing out this morning. 1 have a cold and it
rains, 50 l think I will stay in the house and
finish examining those papers that"
@Ohi Pm so glad !" said Mrs. Blough. snow
l shall have somebody to talk to. You have
no idea how lonesome'it is here after you are
gone. And l have wanted to get a chance to
run out for a mornings shopping for some
time. so l will go to-day and you will see to
things, won't you'll expect the grocer's boy
pretty soon. Tell him to bring some matches
and bread and some boned Goldfish, and half a
pound Of butter and a little dried beef, and
don't forget to say that the last coffee he
brought was not the right kind Then when
the ashman comes round be sure you watch
for him and tell him he mustn't spill any
more ashes on our sidewalk. And the dress
maker will be in before noon. Tell her l
can't be fitted for that waist till l get some
new ruching for the bottom of my yellow
skirt, and for her to call Thursday
afternoon. Obi and don't forget to tell
the condensed-milk man to leave two
glasses instead of one. Tell him Pm
And the ice mann want to be paid.
Give him 4S cents, and tell him that piece he
left last Friday was not good ice, so l won't
pay him full price for it. And give him one
of your cigars, won't you'll 1 always do every
Saturday. And the upholsterer is coming to
see about doing over that chair in the back
parlor, and say to him that l will come
around and pick out the color 1 want in the
plush. And you might sweep the snow off
the roof this morning. You say you haven't
got anything to do. And now III run out
You can have a nice, quiet day, with nothing
to disturb you; and you won't mind gorng out
for lpnnh will 10 II lA-it ..N l.-l1
Goodbye. dear. Obi and if the butchers boy
happens to go by will you call to him and tell
him to bring me seven pounds and a half of a
roasting piece day after tomorrow; and pay
the newsman when he comes for his money,
will youi Goodbye
And Mrs Blough went out.
Mr.. Blough whIstled softly. Then he said
to himself: II guess it won't rain much"
And be went down to his office.
, 1884-03-11

1c1l On
SWELL, then. you remember the box tunnel.
This was the first allusion he had ventured
10 it, am ashamed TO say that / had eS to
el0 with White I would kiss one OF you two
ladies'" and George, pathetic externally,
chuckled within.
Il INC that, George, l overheard YOU"
was the demure reply.
4Ohl you overheard mel ImpossibleIT
-Apd did you not hear me whisper to my
.eompanioni 1 made a bet with her.
You made a beti How singular. What
was itf'
"Only a pair of gloves, George"
YES, know; but what about itfr
THAI il you did you should be my hus-
band, dearest"
ooh, but stay; then you could not have
been SO angry with me, love. Why, dearest,
then you brought that action against mef'
Mrs. Dolignan looked down.
Il was afraid you were forgetting me.
George, you will never forgive me-"
Sweet angeli why, here is tho box tun-
nell"
Now, dear reader mol moi no such thingl
you can't expect to be INDUCED in this way
every time we come to a dark place. Be-
sides. it is not the thing. Consider two sensi-
BILE married people. No such phenomenon, |
assure ySu, took plnce. No scream of hope
less rivalry of the engine-this time.
, 1884-03-11

Edward Trowbrldge Dana, a brother OF
the poet Richard H Dana, was the person
who acted as a coat-holder to a bulky Eng
fish friend while the latter polished Off a
London street rough. The incident was re-
lated by DR.. Holmes on the occasion of in
Producing Matthew Arnold to his first Boston
audience, and recalls a remark of the auto
Gratis brother on a certain occasion. Some
one, in the presence Of the latter, had been
dilating on the fact of the shrinking OF the
human body, saying: "Just think, if one
should live to be a couple OF thousand years
old he would shrink down to say, five inches
in height" John Holmes objected strongly
to this result, "for," said he, "f l should
shrink to such a height it would be very in
convenient, since my shoestrings would be
continually Tapping in my FACET
, 1884-03-11
wendell P%hiIIIps' Likeness.


John Boyle O'Roilly says that tho best like
ness OF Wendell Phillips was painted 4C
years ago by Leonardo da Vinci in his cele
brated LAST Supper" in the face OF Simon
Peter. Says Mr.. OReilly;
In painting Peter the great master meant
to delineate character. There it is, brow,
eyes, nose, jaw, every feature settled into
armness and equanipity. A face with a
mindful of principles behind it A faithful
face and head, to trust and be trusteL That
is an admiral likeness Of Wendell Phillips.
He has just such a mouth. with lips closed
in just that determined but not bitter or oh
durate way; and the strong nose under the
set brow are marvelously alike.
, 1884-03-11
DR.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German %lnvilorator,

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility, vi
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IL speedily cures impotence, early decay.
loss Of vigor: seminal weakness, end all The
turity.
II permanently prevents all unnatural loss
rom the system. as thousands can attest who
q century which II has been before the pub
It'll indeed a wonder full remedy-topIng
the nerves. strengthening the muscles. check.
Ing the waste. iuvigortlfng tie wnole avs
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The Doctor will agree to forfeit 1000 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
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Liebig's ~Invtgoratdr No. 9 win our Pc
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70 Youth. rice OF either invigorator 50 per
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DR.. liebig n TO. treat successm .Iy by HON.
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Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
10 prove The wonderful power OF the Invie.
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The services OF the celebrated old German
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.hNe b en- secured at the Llebig Dispensary.
HIS lame as IA specialist for diseases Of men is
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Gall or address L
400 Geary Street, San Francisco. IsaI.
r Vate entrance, 45 Mason street, four
Dl.cks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through nispensary drug store.
, 1884-03-11

~ouida" writes of life in Italy: 4Herc one
wants so little; the air and tho light, and a
little red wine, and the warmth OF wind, and
u handful of maize or OF grapes, and an old
guitar, and a niche to sleep IN near a fountain
that murmurs and sings to the moses and
manifestations are enough in Italy"
, 1884-03-11

T AIDES or Young Men In city or country
Ito take nice. light and pleasant work at
thelf own homes; 81 TO So II day easily aud
quietly IN de; work sent by mail; no can
yassing; no stamp Tor reply Please address
Reliable Mig Co, PhilhdT, Pa, drawerT TT.
, 1884-03-11
New Advertisements.

FULL ASSORTMENT OF
9ADo Ga den. Field and Flower
Seeds. carefully selected from choicest stock
grown. PRICES LOW. Write for what you
want. DIscoUNr TO CLuBs. Onion seed a
specialize. Mention this paper.
II. 8. KIRTLAND, 1alesville, Conn.
, 1884-03-11
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
RANKIN, & co.
For Copper and Lead Ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS.

-4aH SAL TtnclScu, lal. |..H..
Branch works. Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific Water JACKIE Shelters embrace
many features that are entirely new aud of
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters patent. No other furnaces ran COM
pare with these for durability. and In capac-
ity for continuous and uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
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obtained as regards continuous running,
economy OF fuel, grade AID quality OF bullion
produced. These Smelters are shipped In n
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WORK, thus saving great expente and loss of
time In construction. Complete smelling
plants made to order. with all the Improve
ments that experience has proved valuable
In this class OF machinery. skilled ard ex-
pcrienced smclters furnished when desired 10
Examine mines and to superintend Construct
Ing and unnin of furnace. Estimates given
upon application. Send for circular.
Chicago Office and Works. 100 N. Clinton st.
New York Office IS Broadway,
HENRY b. MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-03-11
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'S
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

S Larimer street, Denver.
Chronic diseases OF men and women sue
cesstully treated. surgical operations of all
kinds performed. Piles, Flstula, Varicoceie.
and Hernia, cured without knife or caustic.
Diseases ofEye and Ear a speciality. by one
member Of this Arm
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or indhscretions. Will do we'll
To avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DR. WAGNER Will guarantee To forfeit nve
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
or private disease OF any kind or
character which he undertakes 10 and fails
To cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men or the age of 80 to so
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton Of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF tho system In 8 manner the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits n ropy sediment will.
often be found, and so netiines small parti.
Giles OF albumen Will appear, or the color Will
be ofakin or milkish hue, again changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which Is the second stage OF
seminal weakness . DIR Wagner will guar
antee a perfect cure in all such cases and a
healthy restoration OF the genito-urinary
organs. Consultation free. Thorough exam
lnation and advice, 500.
All communications should DO addressed
TO DR.. Henry Wagner. postofice box 2Ss.
Denver, Colorado.
Jne young MANS Pocket companion, by
DIR. II. Wagner, is worth Its weight in gold 10
young men. Price. Sl.25 sent by mail To
any address.
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. s3s
Larimer street, just across the street from
No. 3I3 Larimer street, his old onice NEAR
CITY HALL His new quarters are fitted up
IN grand style.
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cut TINS out and take along.
, 1884-03-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVkRIISING.
No advertisements inserted for less than IS
tents.
DAILY LEADER, less than loo lines, 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines s cts per line /;
200 lines, J cents per line 800 lines 6 cents per
line 500 lines at 8 cents per line- The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tion, 10 cents per line.
All official advertising s cents per line for
one week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line, nrt Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths, 10 cents per
line one year, o cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATIC LEADER,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.
, 1884-03-11

Entered at he PostoDiee, Cheyenne. Wvo-
ming. for trdHsnsfsIion through The mafts az
second claSs waiter.