davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

A Comfortable Route.
Trains leave Helena daily Al 1895 D. m.
Tor Seattle and Puget sound points, Spo-
kane. 81. Paul, Minneapolis and 81. Louis
Chicago and tho east. also for points il
Minnesota and tbs Dakotss.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop. easy chairs, observation windows,
library, writing and GARD tables, smoking
rooms. eto. are run In connection with pal
ace dining n sleeping cars, frst-class
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Diiec
connections are made at Wenatchee with
steamers for Lake Cholan and the Okano-
gan country; At Newport for points on the
Pend d'Orsille river; at Bonnsr's Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth. Mel
son and other points IN the Kootenai min
ing district; q JsnninRs with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Cascade and
Rocky mountains In daylight. Beautiful
scenery and 1 road free from dust.
Train for Wickss, Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $3.50
q. NJ. Connection is made at Butte for all
points on the Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helens
daily At 500 p. m. for Butte.
For Information or publications apply te
any agent Of this company or
Is. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Go to The Bee Hive for special bargains In all
kinds Of hosiery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Personal and General.
G. G. Griffith has returned from a visit TO
81. Paul
Walter King returned liant wssk from an
eastern "Trip.
ASa AbrahsmsOn and two daughters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
A Com Portable Route

Watch The Zee Hiye I'D this week for special
drives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Those storm serge dress patterns at The Bee
Hive this week at s.. rs are called bargains at
other stores at S..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Diners, Pullman palace and tourist
slsepers. Free reclining chairs. The only
line TO Salt Lake and Denver. Further in
formation oan be seou ed by calling on or
addressing No. % North Main street. Hell
ena. Mont. H. o. WILSON. ,a. 70.
E. L. LoMAx. Freight y Past. ARt.
g. p. IL r. A.. Omaha. Mob.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Union Pacific System. +
Following rates now in effect via the
Worlds Pictorial line. Getaways to the
east. Sioux City, Omaha. or Kansas City.
FROM HELENA, MONT. TO
1st Glass. "a Glass.
Chicago. ....... 1856 80 $......
81. Louis, ....... ....... 80 30 ......
Missouri river points,. % 90 ......
Portland, Ore. ........... rs 90 18 90
San Francisco (via Ogden
or Poytlana( Ak M % m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Large Turkish bath towels ut The Bee Hive
this week for 15c.
Holiday goods are being received and opened
daily At The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
To Chicago.

Fast black seamless hose for ladies at The De,
Hive this week i5c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

Auo "etsss4o u y. DeFRer 10 MRS.
Marguerite Minor. occurred Nov. % at the
homo Of the bride. IS Park avenue. NJ $3.50
y. M, by ths Rev. Wesley Hill. followed by
= nice supper and reception which ell en-
joyed. Among the invited guests wsrs:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Fred Gamer, klei,
Priest. Beach. Eswcomsr, Lyman Brown;
Misses Mary and Maggie DAILY. Mrs.
Dickens and daughter. Mrs. Aatheson, Mrs.
Watoks: J. c. Major. The p ssents were
very handsome and every one had an on
joyablc time. The Bridegroom il a restau-
rant man Of this city and the bride has
lived in Helena for the last fifteen years,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
THAT GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Again Indianapolis Has Prospects" Of
Getting 1t Right Away.

A renewed effort will be made to secure
the passage by Congress at the present
session of the bill proposing appropria-
ton for new federal building in Indian
apolis. Secretary Fortune, of the Com
mercial Club, yesterday received a letter
from Congressman Bretz, of the committee
on buildings and grounds. stating that
there was now an opportunity to get favor
able action on the bill by the committee.
He asked for accurate information on
various subjects relating to the growth of
Indianapolis, such as increase of it's indus
tries, the volume of business, population,
federal business of different kinds, the i'm
portance of the city as a distributing CEN
ter, etc. The secretary is engaged in pre-
pairing report in accordance with this re-
quest which will be ready to forward to
Washington before the close of the present
week. The matter will be persistently fol-
lowed up by the club and, If necessary,
representatives will be sent to Washington
to look after the consideration of the bill.
Congressman Bretz seems to be greatly in
terested in the measure, and promises his
best efforts as a member of the committee
in securing favorable report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

There was a large audience at the Y. M.
G.. A. Hall last night to hear Prof. Lois
cites free lecture. The lecture was lis
tened to with marked attention, and the
Professor made it interesting by numerous
witty and apt illustrations. Prof. Loisette
was introduced by L. A. Hildreth, secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A, in a brief and be-
fitting manner. Prof. Loisette then pro-
ceeded to address the audience on the sub
ject which he has made his life study,
and the numerous testimonials which he
has Showing that he has benefited many
of the great men of the age) prove that his
life work has been successful in the high
est degree. He described the various class
es of memory, the causes of mind wander
ing. etc, then proceeded to show that he
first built up the power of attention so as
to Danish mind wandering and then to
strengthen the memory itself. His in
struction course begins to-day at the Y. NJ.
c. A. hall at o'clock. The afternoon lee
lures are repeated in the evening to &C
commodate those who cannot attend in the
afternoon. The course consists of three
lectures in the afternoon, and they are re-
peated in the evening at s, and his pupils
who come in the afternoon may also at
tend in the evening without extra charge.
At the conclusion of the lecture the Pro-
fessor threw the meeting open to questions.
and a large number were asked. which
We're answered in ready and satisfactory
manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
URGING THE APPOINTMENTS.
Mayor Still Pressed by the Crowds
Board of Health.

Yesterday there was another large crowd
in the Mayors office all day, and at night
the Mayor was looking very weary. He
threw open the doors to his private office,
and at all times a dozen or more were in
the private room. A large majority of the
callers were applicants for minor positions
to be filled by the boards. While the Mayor
Is anxious to show every courtesy to cit
liens who call upon him. yet it will be
impossible for him to hereafter see those
who call to talk about these appointments
that are made by the boards. Applications
must be made to the boards. The Mayor
will not attempt to dictate any appoint
the applicant no good TO take up the
portant municipal matters that he must
consider this week, and, with all due cour-
tesy, he asks that applicants for minor po-
sitions refrain from calling on him. He
will name his Board of Health tomorrow
probably, and in few days will be able
to state what he proposes to do in the
matter of selecting new city engineer.
He is waiting to consult several gentlemen
about the scheme of bringing government
engineer here before even announcing a
temporary appointment. The third member
Of the Board of Works has not been chosen.
Another large delegation from the Build
ers' Exchange called on him yesterday to
urge the appointment Of George Stanley,
of that body. The friends of John Lang are
still pressing him a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
BOARD OF WORKS.
Sessions Morning and Afternoon
Opening OF Chestnut Street.

Sessions Morning and Afternoon
Opening Of Chestnut Street.
The Board Of Works yesterday morning
signed the contract giving the Big Four
the right to lay additional tracks on Leota,
State and Dillon streets. The contract will
now go to the Council in the shape of an
ordinance. The session of the board in the
morning was devoted largely to routine
matters and the hearing of complaints.
Mrs. A. M. Sultz filed plat of several
acres northeast Of the city. The property
owners want a jog in Wright street in
order that the roadway of Wright street
may be fifty feet. The board and the en-
gineer will investigate. Otto Stechhan COM
planned of the condition of Madison avenue
from Delaware street to Lincoln lane.
Contractor Remington was ordered to look
after the street, as he is under bond to
keep IL in repair until November, 1895. A
complaint was filed against the brick be-
ing used by the Minnehaha Granite Com
pany on West Michigan street. 1t was
further claimed that the concrete is only
five and ID boma n sSan IN Sob on
between New Jersey and East, was or
dered cleaned.
Certain property owners on Second street
claimed that an improvement assessment
In front of an alley should be prorated in
stead OF being assessed against these GER
tain property owners An investigation
was ordered.
The board will investigate the condition
of the Big Four, Monon and Lake Erie &
Western tracks at East Market street
Albert Sahm complained of the defective
drainage of Broadway between Seventh
and Eighth streets Final estimates of
$685.. 80 for the Archer-Street sidewalks, and
1865 for a local sewer In Wabash street
were allowed. Contractor Mercer was In
structed to put East street in the same
condition 1t was in before he constructed
tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
ONE LESS INSPECTOR
New Board of Works AbOlishes a
Political Sinecure.
Pay of the Street Force Reduced-Fore-
men Appointed-Yarious NUM-
cipal Affairs.

II was stated last night on rather good
authority that Mayor Denny had decided to
appoint Mr.. Frank Taylor as the Demo-
cratic member OF the Board of Works MIR.
Taylor Is resident Of the South Side iiv-
ing in the old Coburn homestead on Huron
street For many years he was the loan
agent in Indianapolis of the Northwestern
Insurance Company.
The new Board OF Works took the first
step yesterday toward saving the city mon
ey on number of the bar1acle inspectors.
1t decided to abolish the office of sprink-
ling inspector. This is the position now
held by Charles BLshong, and, commencing
with tomorrow. he will cease to draw his
500 month. The sprinkling season practi-
cally ends with Nov. 1, and as there will
be no work for inspector during the
winter months the board deemed it best to
have no inspector at all. If one is needed
in the spring the board will detail the work
to some employee of the city who can give
1t attention in connection with some other
duty. The board determined on no ap-
pointments yesterday, but will probably
make some to-day.
In the same line of retrenchment the
board decided to reduce the high wages
paid to laborers in order to give more men
employment than it would be able TO by
continuing to pay high wages. The labor
ers are now paid more than a contractor
pays. The labor unions will not object to
this reduction, because it will put more
men at work, and there are hundreds Of
men anxious to earn bread by work on the
streets. For laborers $3.50 will be paid. for
teams $3.50 and for foremen 81.
Street Commissioner Fisher was extreme
ly busy yesterday answering men who ap-
piled for work. The crowd was very large
about the City Hall. The commissioner APP
pointed two new foremen yesterday, J. A.
Forest and r. NJ. McClintock. John Shine
has been released.
j. r. Mendenhall has been appointed clerk
to the street commissioner to succeed Jerry
Kelly, who resigned yesterday. Menden-
hall is from the First ward. Kelly will
probably so into the railroad business in
New Mexico He has been a good clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
THE BOOKS CROOKED
Accounts of the Central Labor
Union Are Under Investigation.
nancial Secretary-Carpenters'
Union the Sufferer.

The books of the financial secretary, W.
j. a. Ross, of the Central Labor Union.
are under investigation by the trustees and
Il special committee, and it is alleged there
is shortage Of about $50 in his accounts.
The examination by the trustees has been
going on for some time, and within the
past two weeks they have partially exam
ined the books, and made a partial report
OF their work last night. In their report
they stated that the examination thus far
disclosed a shortage of $3.50. They found
several instances where there had been
erasures in the books, and reported in
stances where amounts collected from
unions had been omitted from the reports
Of receipts Of the evening and not credited
on the ledger In other cases stubs had
been torn from the receipt books. Henry
Hederich, chairman of the trustees, said
they had gone to the unions in several
cases and secured the receipts for money
paid, where the stubs had been torn from
the books, and said he thought the total
amount of the shoI tage when all had been
cleared would amount to about $50.
Ross admitted that there were erasureS
in the books and that discrepancies ap-
peared upon their face, but claimed that it
not his work, and that the books had
been tempered with. He said any discrep-
ancieS upon the books in his handwriting
were due to honest mistake
The report of the committee caused con-
siderable discussion as to the proper steps
to be taken pending the further investiga-
ton and final report by the trustees. BeiS-
senherz of the Musicians Union, offered a
motion suspending the financial secretary
from office pending the investigation, but
the motion was ruled out of order by the
chairman. This decision of the Chair was
appealed from, but on a vote of the house
he was sustained by a vote of IL to IL.
Considerable animosity was developed in
the discussion, and personalities were in
Obliged in to q large extent a special COM
mittee of three was appointed to act with
member of the committee was selected by
the financial secretary, another by the
Chair and the two selected third. Ross
had some difficulty in securing a person
willing to act as his representative. After
two had been named by him and declined
as his representative in the work. The
Chair appointed John Leyendecker, and
these two chose Fred Mueller as the third
member
Ross then rendered his resignation, to
take effect at once, but it was tabled, and
he was authorized to appoint deputy to
act in his stead pending the investigation
of the trustees and the committee. He ap-
pointed John M. Pruitt as his deputy.
The credentials committee reported favor
ably upon the credentials Of Reinhold
Greulng, of Furniture Workers, No. 13,
Maggie Rogers Of the Laundry Girls
Union, w III. Helm of Iron holders, No.
Workers, No. Sc, and all the delegates were
installed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
BOUND HIM HAND AND FOOT.
A Wife's Treatment Of a Drunken and
Abusive Husband.

A case wherein the wife beaten is him.
self taken in hand and the wife proceeds
to deal out the lash is that of Pat Nc
Nulty. who lives on Oliver avenue in West
Indianapolis. McNulty has been drinking
hard OF late, and to such an extent that
his mind has been affected thereby Yes
terday evening. after having INDUCED con-
siderabiy, he went to his home and pro-
ceeded 10 'clean out the house." He
beat his wife and threw his several sons
out of the house. One of them telephoned
for the patrol but when il reached its
destination the tables had been turned.
McNuity was lying on the floor neatly
bound hand and foot. His wife, who was
the who had accomplished this feat
refused to allow the police TO take him.
Deputy Hughes was soon afterwards sum-
moned. and marched him TO Squire AL
lens Office, where McNulty was released
on hopd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

charge two of the force now employed at
the park. petition for a gas light on
Arsenal avenue below the Panhandle tracks
was filed.
The board took up the matter OF the
Chestnut-street opening, but did not take
final action. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company owns a large strip of ground
that would be cut in two by the proposed
opening. and the company claimed that il
would be damaged $4,000 by the opening.
The entire ground owned by the company
there is not probably worth that much.
There is very strong petition on file for
the opening of the street. it is
built up on both sides of the tract owned
by the Pennsylvania Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
WAS A BUNGLING JOB.
Plumbing Inspection Ordinance Vio-
Iates the City Charter.

1ateS the S1ty Snurtcrs
Controller Trusler has discovered an
other bungling piece of legislation on the
part of the Democratic administration.
Early this year the Council passed
plumbing inspection ordinance, creating a
plumbing inspector and defining the term
of his office. This ordinance is in direct
violation of the charter. 1t provides that
the plumbing inspector shall hold office for
two years. This would give Judd, the pres
ent inspector. nearly a year and half in
which to serve yet The ordinance also
states that the inspector must turn over all
fees to the controller. The charter pro-
vides that fees from any department must
be turned over to the city treasury. Here
tofore they have all been turned over to the
controller. The charter also puts the mat
tiers of appointments to subordinate posi-
tions in the hands OF the boards. and the
boards have the right to bring the terms of
their subordinates to a close whenever they
choose. The plumbing inspector is under
the Board OF Health. The charter says that
the Council has right TO create a new
department, and that additional employees
must be put under existing departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
The Afternoon session.

The board at its melting in the afternoon
decided to construct a local sewer from the
corner Of Alabama and Seventh streets TO
the first alley east of Alabama street, and
thence to the State ditch in order 10 re-
lieve the defective drainage at the corner
The citizens in the neighborhood have been
making complaints for a long time about
the manner in which the water formed
pools at Seventh and Alabama streets. 1t
is eventually intended to have this local
sewer empty into the new main sewer that
is taking the place of the State ditch.
President Wildman has been giving this
matter considerable attention since he be-
came a member of the board. IL will take
about thirty-five days before bids can be
received for the sewer. but the board hopes
TO have the work done this fall, or at
least before Christmas
The florist at Garfield Park appeared be-
fore the board and asked permission 10
buy SIS worth OF flowers He was granted
the permission and also instructed 10 dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

officer Duty found it necessary last
night to lock up one Henry Henry, a
resident of Chesapeake street, on the charge
of disturbing the peace. Henry has a wife
and he is exceedingly fearful that other
images aside from his own have place in
her heart. Last night when he found the
woman on the street he concluded at once
that she was up to something and he under
took to take her home with about as much
gentleness as a plow boy would exercise
in driving an obstreperous OK After he had
chased her through half the alleys In and
about the business portion Of the city the
woman appealed to the police and secured
the arrest of her fond husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24

Joseph White, aged thirteen, residing at
the corner of Stephens and Greer streets,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by detect
i've Grady on a grand larceny charge.
Charlie Fiessel, another youth, living at No.
PIP Fletcher avenue, was also locked up,
both lads having confessed to their COM
plicity in the recent Big Four robberieS at
Brightwood. One of the prisoners handed
over half a dozen new pocket knives to the
officers The arrest of one more youthful
robber will, the officers believe, include the
entire membership Of well-organized band
of car breakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Entertainment by High School No. 2

On Wednesday, Nov. 10. High School No.
will give an entertainment at Fletcher
place Church. On account of the large in
crease in attendance it has become neces-
sary to buy many text books this year,
which are rented out to the pupils at a
nominal fee. To this end as well as for the
supply of proper and profitable reading
matter for the students, the proceeds of
the entertainment are to be expended.
The programme will consist of a concert in
which those most favorably known in mus
ical circles will be represented and an IL
Illustrated lecture on Paris by DR.. Henry
A. Buchtel. Tickets will be for sale by the
pupils and friends of the school the latter
part of this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
SEASONS SWEETS.
S sSSS BLANKETS d 5ss1

You want them now, and here you
get Them:
Egyptian Wool blankets at $1.59 a
pnfr, worth $2.25.
AIl-WooI Scarlet Blankets mt $3.T0
pair, worth So.
Our leader. AII-WooI White Blanket
$3.50 pair, worth -.
Ill AlI-WoOi blankets, all ready
shrunlS, at $40, regular price, SO.
Wrapper Blankets I'm all Shades at
$3.50. regular price 81.
Crib Blankets I'm all sizes.
good Comforter at Csc, regular
price, S1.2J.
Sateen Comforter. good cotton,
S1.5J, regular price. 81.
A Safeen Comforter. good cotton,
S1.S9, regular price $3.50.
EiderdoWn Comforter $4.70, regular
price SO.
S6.
A few very fine scfied Blankets will
be sacrificed
10 per cent. discount all Silk
COmforters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
JOSEPH A. HAUK ARRESTED.
Charged with Embezzlfng Funds Of

Joseph A. Hauk was arrested at his home
in North Indianapolis, last night, by Con-
stable Whitsell and committed to jail for
embezzlement. The warrant for his arrest
was issued from Justice Johnston's court.
upon an affidavit by Isaac Miller, charging
him with having embezzled the funds in
his hands, belonging to a local carpenters
union. Hauk was brought to this city in a
buggy and taken to the office OF Justice
Johnston, where a commitment is
sued for his detention at the jail. He was
seen by reporter, last night. and asked
to make some statement but declined to
say anything about the charge against
him. He claimed not to know the amount
of money which he was charged with en-
beZZling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Charged with EmbezxIement.

Charles Milligan was brought from Gin
cinnati last night and confined in the Jail
on grand jury capias charging him with
embezzlement The Indictment was pro-
CURED by Louis Graeder, manager of the
American Wringer Company, at No. 81
Indiana avenue. Milligan was employed by
Graeder as q salesman, and, it is cha rged,
embezzled about $36 from him. Graeder Sc
cured requisition papers for the return of
Milligan, ard was deputiZed to arrest and
bring him back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-24
Two Boys Escape.

Sheriff Homberg, of Cass county, came
to this city yesterday, en- route to Plain
field, in charge Of two boys who had been
committed to the reform school at that
place. While he was waiting at the Union
Station for a train the boys escaped by
breaking away from him and darting
der the train which was expected to convey
them TO the reform school.