davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
ACTION OF THE GOVERNOR.
Drs. Dills and Searight Did Not Get Their
Commissions.

Commissions.
Representative Wilson, of Shelbyville,
presented to the Governor yesterday the
certificates of Drs. Dills and Searight, who
were chosen by the Legislature as members
of the State Board of Health, and asked
that commissions be issued to them,
but the Governor declined to do so
on the ground that the Legislature
had no right to elect such officers.
In connection with these applica-
tons, the case of Collins, Secretary
Of State, on the relation of Morrison, Attor-
general, Is Ind. 344) has been cited to
show that the court recognized the right of
the Legislature to elect, but the Governor
takes the position that in that case and in
others of like character found in the books
the point in question was never brought
before the courts, and that any assumption
of the right of the Legislature to elect
found in such decisions are not
to be even regarded as dicta,
much less as authoritative rulings.
The situation, with reference to the issuing
of warrants and the payment of those al
ready issued to those whose claims are not
contested by the executive, remains as
heretofore. and the known absence of any
money in the State treasury relieves the
auditor and treasurer from the necessity of
refusing applications for either warrants or
money from those whose claims are undis-
puted, as we'll as from those whose claims
are in controversy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

Shreve Serene and Letters from Others Say
They Are Satisfied-Practice at the Park.

Pitcher Shreve is the latest arrival at
baseball headquarters. He came up from
Louisville yesterday, and is at the Occi-
dental Hotel. He is looking remarkably
we'll, and appears to be in splendid cOndi-
ton, though he has done nothing in the
way of practice as yet. II am going to re-
main here until see President Brush" he
said yesterday, land get things fixed, after
which will go to Louisville for few days
to arrange some matters down there. That
done, / will come back here and go to work
with the other boys. 1t will not take me
long to get in shape. / will probably not
sign until see Mr.. Brush.D Shreve said
the report that Chicago had made him an
offer is not true, and he knew nothing of
deal by which he was to be transferred to
that city.
A letter wasreceived from Daily yesterday
which he said he would be in Indianapolis
in few days, not later than the first of the
week. He has signed his contract and
mailed the same to President Young for
PRONUNCIATION. Though several efforts have
been made, the management has never been
able to get any reply to letters sent to
Buckly until yesterday. when one was re-
esTo that he had written
viously, but if he did the letter never
reached the local officials. He appears to
be perfectly satisfied. and, although he has
not signed his contract. will report during
the coming week. George Myers is now the
only member of the team who has not been
heard from, but he will be here by April l,
Just the same. /. Hines has written that he
will leave Washington next Tuesday, and
reach here Wednesday night. Burdick is
coming, and Glasscock will be on hand at
the specified time for reporting.
President Brush will be back from Utica
tomorrow night. and it is probable that
something definite will be known about
Getzein during the coming week. He is
now in Chicago, where letter has been
sent him. All of the ball players in the
city were at the ball park again yesterday
and they will continue to put in two hours
day out there while the weather is warm
and pleasant. Professionals regard one
weeks work on ball field of more value to
them than three months in gymnasium.
For this reason the management is very
anxious to get all of the men here as soon
as possible and have them get the benefits
of the present favorable conditions.
Edgar E. Smith, who has been identified
heretofore with Eastern and Southern
clubs, was signed yesterday by Manager
Leadly as pitcher for the Detroit club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
TO CLEAN THAT STREET

All bids for cleaning the square of
Washington street between Meridian
and Pennsylvania streets, either by
scraping or sweeping, or both, the work
to be done at night, must be handed in
at our store by Saturday. We will then
close the call and let the contract. We
think the new Washington street pave
ment ought to have chance, and so we
include alittle street work with our reg
ular business, which is homework.
Bidders, be in by Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Miss Chaffee's Lecture.

Miss Chaffee delivered her lecture on
'The Study of Beauty" last evening at st.
Johns Academy before a small and APP
preciative audience. The lecture was pre-
coded and finished with songs by Miss
Sadie Walker, we'll rendered. Miss Chaffee
spoke of the several ages of art. and quoted
freely from the classic and modern authors
relative to it. She hopes some day that
there will be an art millennium, when
street architecture and homes
will be artistic and not gaudy
and inharmonious. There are two
things, she said greater than art-religion,
the salvation of the soul, and politics, for
the good of mankind. The thoughts were
expressed in the most elegant and chaste
language, and art and beauty in all its
forms were touched upon. The lecture was
the prelude to a course, the subjects OF
which have been reviewed at considerable
length in these columns.
SPRING-sTYLE hats at ''Seaton's Hat Store" %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Before nm Old Classmate.

Patrolman Barlow found John Brownfeld
in an almost insensible condition on the
streets, Wednesday, and slated him at the
When he was brought before Mayor Denny,
yesterday morning, he was recognized as
one of the Mayors old classmates at AS
bury University. After receiving q short
lecture, he was dismissed without fine.
Brownfeld explained that he had taken
choral for medicinal purposes. and that his
condition was due TO its effects, and not to
linunr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

Henry Schwinge was again arrested yes
terday morning. His former arrest was for
assaulting government officer, and that
of Yesterday was on the charge of selling
liquor without United States license Mr..
Schwinge gave bond in 81 600, with Joseph
Becker as b0ndsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
commissioners Appointed.

The only appointments made by the Gov
ernor yesterday were those of the commits
sioners under the act providing for the drain
age of the Kankakee marshes by the re-
movai of the ledge at Momence. The APP
pointees are Prof. j. l.. Campbell, of Craw-
louisville; James b. Kimball, of Kendall
vile, and Isaac u. Dunn, of Kirkland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday by the
Home Natural Gas Company. of Redkey.
CAPITAL stock, 5000. The Indiana I'M
provement Company, of Fort Wayne: capt.
tai stock, 100000, and the Jefferson Build
Ing Loan and Savings Institution. of Fort
Wayne; capital stock. 500, ZOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
&CO..
As g. 90 North Illinois Street.

New lace curtains on sale this week.
See our tapped edged Curtains, good
quality, only 65c pair, worth double.
Money saved by seeing our Lace Cur
tains, from CSC to 1915 pair.
Brass trimmed Curtain Poles, in Ma
hogany, Walnut and Ebony.
See our new Spring Wraps and Jack
cts.
Jersey Jackets in all the new shades.
and black.
Special prices on Dress Goods this
week.
See our new Dress Cloths 1T at 24c
and 29c a yard.
Special bargains in black and colored
Henrietta Cloths. See our prices.
New novelties in fine French sateens,
on sale.
Ladies' Fancy Hose at 10c, 13c, 1Sc and
Csc pair. Special bargains.
See our Jerseys at soc, CSC, 75c, 85cand
95c. 1t will pay you.
Kid Gloves at SOC, 49c and 69c. Good
quality.
Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15c and 19c,
worth 25c and Soc.
See our new Patterns in black and
Lace FlOuncings, from 60c to So yard.
Corsets at reduced prices.
W.T.WILEY &CO.,
4S s. 80 North Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
To Succeed Hawkins.

The name of w. l.. Dunlap, of Franklin,
was given to the public yesterday as that
of the new United States marshal for the
State of Indiana, to succeed Edward Haw-
kins, the present incumbent. Mr. Dunlap
is not much known in this city, except to
those who attended the Chicago conven-
ton. where, as delegate from the Fifth
district he was recognized as one of the
rost active, ardent and discreet of the sup
porters of General Harrison. He is not,
as stated in an afternoon paper, a
member of the Commercial Tray
elers' Association. He is in the
produce business at Franklin. shipping
butter, eggs and poultry direct to New
York, and the travelling he does is in the
line of buying produce for his own estab-
lishment. Marshal Hawkins took posses
sion of the Office in September, 1885, but
was not confirmed until 1886. 1t is under
stood that he claims TO hold from the later
date, and that his term will not expire un-
til the fall of 1890.
Mr.. Dunlap is the fifth Indiana delegate
to the Chicago convention that has been,
up to date, chosen to Office, the others be-
ing Z. w. Halford, private secretary; AL
bert @. Porter, delegate at large, to be min
lister to Italy; Smiley N. Chambers, to be
United States district attorney; John b.
Cockrum, deputy United States district at
torney. Those who know Mr.. Dunlap best
say he is exactly the man for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Builders and Contractors

Would do well TO call and see US before buying
their hardware. We have some very low prices
to offer on building material. and have some odd
and regular sizes Sash. Doors and Blinds to close
out at away down prices. Also agents for Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

rapidly as possible. shall try to dispose
of them early in the spring. so that they
will not be on hand in the summer time. /
have not seen the assistant attor-
ney yet, Mr.. John b. Cockrum,
of Boonville. since my appointment,
but shall meet him tomorrow at Vincennes.
He is bright, energetic man. thirty-two
or thirty three years old, man capable of
doing a great deal of work, and of doing
good work. He is thoroughly satisfactory
to me. / really thought he would be APP
pointed the district attorney, and that he
was not and was came in the way of
surprise to men
Mr.. Chambers is not without a military
record, as he served in the last two years of
the war in the Twenty-fifth Indiana Bat-s
terry, which did notably good service in the
battle of Nashville. Mr.. Chambers has
the cOnspicuity of having won the largest
verdict ever given in the State of Indiana,
a verdict of 1872, 500 against the Evansville
& Terre Haute Railroad Company, the
plaintiffs being a starch company at Vim
sparks from a locomotive. The amazing
size of the verdict resulted in the subse-
quent employment of General Harrison by
the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
We Are Prepared to Furnish

Natural gas burners for all kinds Of stoves and
ranges and make gas connections We change
gasoline stoves into gas-burners. Mantels,
CRATES and tile hearths. M. d D." wrought steel
ranges best in the market Tin, copper and
sheet iron-work. VIM H. BENNETT & Son,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's DOings.

HISTORICAL LECTURE COURsE-Rev. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones-'James Il. McPherson"-Ply-
mouth Church, Ais p. NJ.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE SCHOOL COM
MISSIONERS-Library Building evening.
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opera COM
pany in "Mynheer JAM" evening.
ENGLIsHs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Black
Crook" evening.
PARK THEATER-"The Boy Tramp" afternoon
and evening
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures and Curiosities,
afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
The New District Attorney.

Smiley n. Chambers. the new United
States district attorney, came TO the city
yesterday and. visiting the federal build
ing, called upon Judge Woods, Clerk But
Ter and the retiring attorney. Il have had
no official notification of my appointment"
said Mr.. Chambers to Journal reporter,
land. of course, do not know when i shall
receive it; but whenever it does come am
ready for business"
He was asked about the election cases.
II understand" he replied, there are
about 100 cases on the docket, of which 80
are election cases. j know nothing what
ever of them. but expect to investigate
them thoroughly when come here, and TO
Try them to the best Of my ability and as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Local News Notes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Merwin and Anna Brands; Benja-
min q. Sharpe and Lizzie Egger; Jerry
Holbert and Melissa Jameson.
A warranty deed was yesterday received
for record in the recorders office for lot
In brakes addition to the city. valued at
$780,. decided from John z. Sullivan and
Annie b. Sullivan to John G. Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
NEVER FORGOTTEN.

Not even amid the incoming tide of Spring Goods
which has already set our way with rush. do we Tor
get the great Bargain Day, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

RICHMOND, Ind. March 4.-William w.
Grubbs, of the firm of j. w. Grubbs & Co..
Wholesale grocers, and Miss Grace Miller,
daughter of General Superintendent John
+. Miller, of the Panhandle system west of
er the wedding festivities, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grubbs left for Florida in Mr.. Miller's pri-
vate car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

Amonkey and half grown kitten that
lived In the same house In New York
furnished much entertainment 10 the
family by their pranks, or rather 10y ths
monkeys pranks. 10 which the kitten
submitted as II she liked them.
The monkey was chained - that puss
could easily keep cut of his way II she
chose. but many times a day she strayed
carelcssly within his reach. She nigh,
H. careless. but he was not; be knew the
instant she crossed the line into his do
minion. and pounccl on her. snatching
at Lex. an ear OF the tail. always II poe
sible the latter. which he seemed to re-
gard as a convenient handle. Then BE-
gan the frolics: he shook her ill her teeth
chstterei-it Is to h. supposed. he Rugged
her ill she cried; he swung her by the
tall climbed with her To the top Of his
post. and held her like baby while he
dressed her fur-after fashion-poked
apart her tos,s. examined her ears. and
otherwise interested himself In her anat-
omy.
but his browning delight was to sit on
her Holding her down 10 the ground
with one firm little hand. he deliberately
planted himself on her warm. soft, fur
covered ribs as 10 she had been cushion.
Though he was not very big. being
about twice the size ~ the kitten. and
she had her claws. the Use Of which
would instantly release her. she often let
hin enjoy his comfortable seat till the
family interfered. Youths COMPANION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

The following account 81 hunting
with tame leoplr,i.. ~ the species called
the cheetah. az Dhar. Ia Central India, 1.
contributed a. the London illustrated
News hy col. Marl Bennett
1--WE were staying with the Maharajah
~ Dhar. aud one day b. aid W. should
49, a chertah-hunt, 80 We started about
four o'clock In the afternoon. The che,-
tabs looked lovely aud seemed quite tame.
following the .hikaris like dogs. We
went about five miles over very bad
ground aud Il Va. exceedingly hot.
AT Last. o. our delight. Ne saw a herd
81 deer about q mile 90. aud Ne NJ ONE
stopped, while the shikah went forward
with two cheetah.. Presently Que ~
the cheetahs stood stlll. peerrd about and
las down. slowly Whi.klng hls tail from
side o. side. The men said. he has seen
the deer soon b. got up again aud
went after AL. companion, aud seemed To-
communicate 10 him that deer were In
sight. Then they both lay down NJ
Onge.
"After a little while they got up aud
began stalking the deer through the
grass. II Vas very difficult Ia distin-
guish the cheetah.. a. they were much
the same color a. the ground. Present
" the deer became aware something Was
mp. and stopped aud looked about then
suddenly. they all got together. aud BE-
gan trotting 20, follosed AZ once by the
cheetahs. Wh O, although Gar behind, gain
e,i grouni az every stride. AMI We could
see they had each singled cut a black
buck. taking no notice III the her,l tear
Ing on In all directions. I.uekily they
came towaris u, aud Ne saw Que chez
tab give a high spring. about II yanls,
aud seize his buck by the throat and roll
IL over. We did not look any more.
We knew nothing would induce the chez
tab 60 leave IT, PREY TIL the bucks throat
was cut aud the animal enticed away
with ladleful ~ blood.
'fhe other cheeiah. having missed
when Il sprang. went back 10 his master
with hi. tail between his legs. We
were very lucky 20 see the hunt, for
Ind many old Indians have never had
the good fortune 90 witness Que aud the
Mahsralah seldom allows hls eheetahs 20
indulge In the sport"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
A l.uss Chance

Illustrating the changes which French
names suffer in this country. The buffalo
Commercial says that perhaps no aristo-
cratic French name ever suffered more
from foreign usage than that Of the
early resident and benefactor OF Buffalo.
Louis II Coulteuix. marquis de Caumont.
This gentleman l. known IN this vicinity
as "Look-a-too" or "Licky.too" IL must
Be admitted that the name Is . pretty
tough one for Americana 70 wrsstls 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
Nssis. sf s.sssa s..tiss 90 Creditor. Ia
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

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GIrrn un.trr nv han.f o. fatr nrsf aisIfF
uririrn IA ouuM - lrruit ~hrrfT
Mssserrrr Df thr Caat ~ ius.'ferrr 20
salf tnurfF q uNfrrl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

ANIW tpTA emhracs,i Ia Ely's Cream
Hahn. Catarrh l. curvd by cleansing
aud healing, not hy drying up. II l. not
a liquh of .nuf. bat .. easily apjA~i in-
to ihr no.tril. o. effect Z. magical aud
a thorough treatment will cure the worst
cas,s. Prize "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NsIIIEH

wm r. purgin - ihe Bo.ton Liam Co.,
fsi Washington ~trvvi. says; rv,um.
mend Sulphur Hitter. a. The very t~si
msslicius I have ever usssl. There 4.
nothing liz them to give an appetite,
tone az the system. and do away with
that languid feeling which .. 81 frequent
among those cuufnr,i In ioor.