davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03
at rest.

In the late Church Congress at Folke-
stone, England, one of the clergymen
said that the clergy could only fully un-
derstand the wants of the working
classes by living among them, living as
they did, eating the same food, and sur
rounded by the same influences and tn, }
acquiring real sympathy and compassion
for them
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03

China las secret society to which it
is capital crime to belong. That may
be the reason, suggests the New York
Telegram, why 1t has thirty millions of
members.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03

Geology predicts that IN Is, 136 the
earth will be coated and, y. it might be
said, vested with ice. The cheerful
view to take of this, according to the
San Francisco Examiner, is that then
the cholera microbe will cease from
troubling and the yellow fever germ be
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03

The Boston Cultivator observes that
'young men are coming to the front in
every department of business, in politics
and in literature"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03

The people of California are protest.
ing against the drop-a -nickle slot ma
chimes as lessenIng the supply of their
smallest current coin.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03

In the State of Maine the yield of po-
tatoes varied greatly from fifty bushels
per acre in the older portions of the
State to $50 in the fertile Aroostook
region.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03
LOVE AND LUCRE,

aUhA, salu NJ r.
Cyrus Merivaie to
his wife, as lie drew
a close fitting pair of
kid gloves over his
large, fluffy fingers,
slack Hoburton has
been paying consid-
erable attention to
our Catherine of
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03
Rudyard Kipling says Americans do
not know how to enjoy good rest.

"General Dryhenceforth" is what they
are beginning to call the Government
rainmaker.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-03
UNCLE SANS STAR GAZERS
WONDERS TO BE SHOWN AT THE
WORLDS FAIR

A Gigantic Image of the Sun-Spi
ders' Webs for Telescopes-Sup
plying Nation With Time,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
ton and instruction OF the Board of Health of
the city and shall obey the orders of said board.
. IMPEDING THE PAVING.

Contractor Who Declines To Remove His
Debris from Market Street
Building Inspector Fitchey and the mem-
bers OF the Board of Public Works had
another little tilt yesterday. and 1: has this
time gone TO the city attorney TO decide
which is right in the emstter. 1t seems that
the Western Paving Company. which 10
asphslting the square of Market street
from Pennsylvania to Delaware. several
days ago went to the contractor who is
making the repairs on q Msrket-strees
block and asked him TO take his brick and
other material out of the street so that il
could proceed with ats work.
This the contractor refused TO do and
appealed to the building inspector. He
referred him to the Board of Works saying
that II was a matter of the street and not
the building The board demurred, and
was impassive until the paving company
made com plaint. and then. finally decided
that the contractor must take his material
of the street The contractor then took
his turn at demurring aud said that his
license from the building inspector gave
him the right TO place IL there, aud ended
by saying that he would not remove it.
Consequently the city attorney has been
appealed TO and all parties are anxio1sly
awaiting an answer from him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
that it meant an actural loss in value not to

have the property properly connected. lt
Is an injury TO property not TO be able 70
have the connections made when IL be-
comes imperative or advisable. L believe
the city ouRht To take some compulsory
steps TO have those who Will not put In
water, at least compelled TO do so. With
each succeeding year the well-water sup
ply becomes worse and worse. so that 1t Is
only q question of few years when the
wells will all be condemned"
IL anything were needed. 1t is said by
active real-estate agents. to knock out tho
last of the speculative spirit in the local
real-estaie market, it was the failure of
Charles Foster over in Ohio. Not that this
had any Immediate connection with any
business enterprise In this city but the
prominence OF the man and MS known
wide acquaintance with moneyed men
caused feeling that If he had TO fail,
things are bSd indeed. but the effect has
been confined to speculation. When this
failure became known one man went to the
bank, drew out what he had there and
went and bonIht a house. n beautiful resi-
dence In quarter OF the city where
the financial storms may blow and
the rains may pour. but the values will re-
main the same. lie was one who knows
that good residence property and good has
iness property cannot long lose it's value.
He kept In mind the old esteem In which
the English laws have held real estate,
aud when speculation aid not offer any
thing tempting. he Dut the money lying
idle in the safest form possible. There are
evidences that others are doing tho same
thing. The dealers In real estate were OF
one report yesterday as far Us the demand
and inquiry for good residence property Is
concerned. They said that the demand for
such property having no speculative value
has been iDcTeasing. and that tie month of
June promises 10 witness as MANY of these
sales upon the conservative hasis. which
should al ways mark them. 8 ever before.
There is no good ground. it is hold by
those competent TO Judge to expect any
failure of values in this CITY. and there -
no cause for panic OF the remotest nature.
The famous panic of 1876 came upon the
city at a time whom lots In the neighbor-
bOrhOod of the present State Fair grounds
were selling at $3.50. This was then three
miles from the city limits. and the value
wac cOnfessedly way beyond the safety
limit. There was "a crash. as every body
expected, aud for several years the city
lost population. There are no such condi-
tons existing now. Tho manufactures
show their wonted activity. and are doing
business upon "A conservative basis. The
price of lots nowhere has reached q
speculative limit. The lots which
sold seventeen years ago for 1880
are now selling for from 500 TO 3 800. and are
quite near the city limits in proximity 10
rapid transit. then not dreamed Of The
eiiy's safety from financial troubles lies IN
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30

pound for which he will haul it. The
specifications also require that he shall
weigh out each collection before the house,
holder. so that he may be informed of the
amount The city will be divided into four
districts. as follows:
First Distrct-All that portion of the city
north of Washington street and west of East
street. south OF Cherry street and west OF Gen.
tral avenue.
second District-Al that portion OF the city
north of Washington street and Cherry street,
ami east of Central avenue and East street.
Third District-All that portion OF the city
south of Washington street and east OF East
street.
Fourth District-An that portion of the city
south of Washington street and west of East
street.
Bids must be made on each district sepa-
rately. Night soil is specified TO consist of
bones onSe s%eepiDes. al and I' ay other Ssa waste
material other than garbage. The follow
ing specifications are to be adhered to:
Contractor for collection, shall provide an Of
flee. centrally located, IN WI hich representative
hours of 2 A. NJ. and p M. and shall provide
telephone in connection with the exchange.
Contractor. upon notice, either written or
bal. from any person within the limits of the
city OF Indianapolis, shall remove any material
under the above classification within a period or
thirty-six hours from the time OF such notice.
lie shall Keep register or oil orders received.
such register showing name OF party ordering
work done, and the address, time and date OF
ceiylng order, and the time such order was COM
piled with. and name OF collector making collec-
tioD.
All materials from vaults, sinks or otfal giving
on odors shall be removed in alright vessels or
wagons; ashes and material not giving off odor
may be removed in vessels or wagons, the body
OF which shall be water tight The top may be
open, but covered with tarpauin while In use.
to prevent the spilling of the contents on the
streets.
All vessels or wagons used by contractor shall
be painted uniformly of color selected. and
name and address OF contractor and number or
wagon or vessel painted thereon.
Contractors shall name n price per cubic foot
for the removal OF each material, the solid on
tents OF a vault or sink being taken as It's meas
urement Any water mixed with the solid by
contractor to facilitate pumping or cleaning or
same shall not be paid for
Parties bidding on removing this material
shall have their proposals considered. II bidding
only OF the classes specified.
Glass /. Contents or vaults, dry wells or
sinks.
Class p Ashes. bones and other refuse.
Glass 3. Swcepings from stores ana sidewalks.
The contractor shall look 10 the owner OF the
premises inr sne payment for the removal of the
conteats OF ,iivy vaults. but for all other
mentioned herein the contractor shall look 10
householder for payment aud may make any
rules he thinks proper 20 insure Its collection in
individual cases. the city OF Indians potts not be-
Ing responsible In any manner for payment.
Material in class shall be removed daily,
Contractor AT all times shall be under inspec-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
GARBAGE TO BE COLLECTED
Strict Specifications Under Which the
Contract Will Be Awarded.
Another Question of the Building Inspectors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Against
Sewer Assessments.
COLLECTION OF CARRIAGE.

Specifications Under which the Board of
Works VIII Contract for It
The Board of Public Works. at q meeting
yesterday afternoo determined to ct once
advertise for bids for the collection of gar
bsge and night soil to be delivered to the
crematory which is now In the course of
erection on the bank of White river.
back of the Greenlawn Cemetery. The bids
ON the two will be separate. Garbage. by
the specifications. shall be considered as
consisting of every accumulation of veg
etable matter. liquid or solid. that is
ceived from the kitchen, and also unsound
and decayed vegetables and fruit The
householder will be required to collect all
garbage in suitable vessel. and the con-
tractor to haul it In air-tight vessels that
shall be approved by the board. Each con-
tractors vehicle must have his name on il.
and must be numbered. The garbage must
be collected at least twice q week during
the months of December. January, Fob
ruary and March. and three times week
in all other months
The contractor shall receive his pay di.
rect from the householder. the collection
of il to be made in manner TO suit him
self and the city will be held In no wise
responsible for il. The contractor must
also furnish each householder IN his dis
trict with printed list naming the days
upon which he Will call for It's garbage.
and upon which ones be will make the col
lectIous. and on failing to make such col
lection shall make the next one free of
charge, or be subject TO n fine. The house.
holder will also be eubJeet TO tine II be
does not properly prepare the garbage on
the days specified. The term of the con-
tract Ia TO bc for five years; the contractor
will be required 10 give q bond of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
AFFECT PROPERTY SALES
Question of Water and Gas Connections
q Serious One for Owners.
If Neglected Before Street Is Improved They
Can Never Be Msde-Put His Money in
O House-Values Are Stable.

Agents are giving much attention to the
orders of the city authorities that all con-
nections for illuminating and natural gas.
and for city water must be made before the
streets are improved or the property must
do without these modern equipments.
There 10 a strain, however, in human ma
ture which will no doubt. lead many to
disregard the order. either on account OF a
natural oontrariness. carelessness or for
some other reason perhaps OF better char
scter. The result of neglect will be felt
when an attempt is made hereafter TO sell
the property. Then the first question on
every improved street will be, lis the
house connected with water and both
gasesg" If not the price will drop. or the
chances are rhe property will not DC salable
at all.
IL have CLIENT said one of the pro.
gressive agents yesterday. in speaking of
this feature of street improvements. who
Is very self-willed and inclined to DO close
rs well oId-fashloned in his ideas he
cannot understand why the water from q
aselI that he has drunk from all his life is
not as good, now that the city is ten times
larger. it always has been. Though a
large holder of real estate OF the kind that
rents for small sums. he refuses TO put in
the city water unless l almost drive him TO
II. lie has s0mo property on one OF the
streets which is TO be improved with as
pbalt. and of course he has received the
notice sent TO ell the owners of
property concerning street connections
had seance with him this
morning TO get him TO consent
10 make tho improvements. It was diff
cult TO make III IN see that the street could
not hereafter be cut. and when at last
drove that point through his head the
question or the present expense stumped
him for over an hour. IL WAS only by the
cEestest effort that ct length showed him
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
COUNTY BOND SALE.
An Offer That Shows What Might Have Been
Done with the City Bonds.

County bonds to the value of $500. 600 be-
come due on June /. and yesterday the
County Commissioners sold a like amount
of refunding bonds to Fletcher's Bank.
These refunding bonds draw per cent.
interest. and the bank paid a premium of
$500 on the lot. The bank was willing to
mike the same kind of an offer on a four
were made to run thirty years. but the
County Commissioners declined to do this.
The Commissioners tried to sell the bonds
In m Eastern market several weeks ago.
but could ind no one who was willing to
buy them. They tried to negotiate sixty
day loan. but the local banks did not have
the money ID spare at that time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
wALNUT-s1RkET RESIDENTS.

Considerabie Indignation Over the Order to
Asphalt the street.
If there are any indignant residents in
the city they are the ones who live on Wal
nut street. from Meridian TO Tennessee.
The board recently ordered It paved with
asphalt. and did so over o protest which
contained nearly the required two-thirds OF
resident names. The residents up there
have been holding street-corner indiena-
tion powwows. and declare that the action
of the board Is outrageous. lt Is ssid that
there are several widows W 40 will be sorely
affected by The cost of IL, and ~ 10 even as
serted as n fact that one OF them viii bs
compelled 10 cell her property TO pay the
improvement assessment
The residents say that the street IL high
and dry: that ITS bed Is IN good condition.
and that there was no earthly use IN hav-
ing it paved. However. the decree has gone
forth from the board and the street will %
paved.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Jacob Federle and Annie Vacker, Harold W.
Chambers an Edith II. White. william c. Smith
and May Harris. John Whitman aud Margaret
HeidIngsfelder. Charles F. Rolling and Lizzie A.
Buckner. Daniel ". Powell and Jennie j. John
son. George BordenkecEer and Anna Simon
Austin a. Pafr and Jennie Dear Jacob Schmidt
and Josephine Burge, Harry HinerIey and Ellen
G.. Quick. Frank W. Hebble and Josephine L.
Howes. Lars T. Rassinan and Karen M. Johan-
seD Elmer Wilson and Gracie NJ. Klepter. VIM,
Ii. Tyler and Flora uighfshoa
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
PecnIinr Accident

Charles Rose, ayoung man employed by
the Polar Ice Company. suffered peculiar
accident last night which for q time as
sumed very dangerous symptoms. He was
hitting N heavy cake of Ice from the deliv-
cry wagon. AZ the Pitman grocery, and in
an effort TO handle the load threw his back
so far back that q sprain of the larynx re-
suited, followed by a spasm of tho glottis
or closing up of the throat. He was sent
to his home at No. n North Alabama street
ani Drs. Wright Turman and Brown W ere
called to attend him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-30
the fact that property is upon q conserva-

the fact that property is upon q conserva-
tive basis. Another point of safety Is. no.
body has as yet FORGOTTEN the lessons of
that almost tragic time of 1876. Dealers
are advising every body that while there 10
no speculation in property just now. there
never was q better time to buy. 1t Is not
believed by any of them that values of de-
sirable property will be any less. but on
the contrary as real estate investment be-
comes more and more the order. values will
stiffen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07
A ooWARpnY Aor.
Aa Es:oepvlot Attempts to Murder W

An Ex.C0nVlrt Attempts to Murder n Wit
ness Whose Testimony Convicted Him.
SAN FRASclsco, August 6-McDoR,
nell, who was connected with the Bid,
wells in their bank forgarie4 aud who
was recently released from San Quentin
lprison yesterday, tried to kill William
@, Hull, an engraver, whose testimony
convicted Mcdonnell. The ex-convlcs
escaped, but the detectives are on his
track. Mcponnell's elder brother was
a member OF the celebrated RidweIl
gang Of English iorgeFs who swindlod
tho Bank OF England OUT OF aver q mil
lion anl q hall OF dollnrs.
The two Bidwells were finally 70,
leased from English prisons on tickets
OF leave to come to this country on n
lecturlng tour 10 raise funds TO secure
the release OF Mcdonnell. Meanwhile
Mcdonnell came here and employed
Engraver Hall to eugTave u co note Of
the Bauk OF England under the preteXt
that II wa for an Advertising scheme,
Hull reported the matter to the police
and Mcdonnell was arrested with the
plate In his possession aud sentenced to
nine years imprisonment In san Quen,
tin. The Bldwell's came here and ,ried
to secure MeDonnell's release, They
called on Hull and got him to sign o pe.
titiou Tor the prisoners pardon, Their
efforts, however, were truitloss, But
recently Governor Markham Gommued
McDonnelps sentence 10 six years 10
that he was able " secure his liberty in
February.
During his trial and Imprisonment
Mcdonnell frequently swore toget even
with Hull when he got out. Hull oc-
cupies the front Of barber shop aud 1t
has an entrance through tho shop, To,
day while the barber chop was filled
with patrons q man entered, aud lean,
Ing over the railing that divides It and
Hulls place exclaimed savagely with an
oath; "You know mo, don't your I've
sworn to do you and l propose to keep
my word, - YOU"
Hull looked up from his work with
surprise, aud as he turned up his face
toward his visitor the latter spit in 1t,
snow, / have got YOU" he exclaimed,
ut tho same time reaching for his hip
pocket. Just at this moment, how
ever, q stranger entered the shop and
seeing the movement he grabbed his
hand, Mcdonnell then escaped, but
Hull was so alarmed he swore out a
warrant for the eonviot's arrest. Nc.
Donnell has two sisters living here who
are respectable, one being a teacher in
the public school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07
WHISKY MEN MUST PAY.
Tho Effort for n Suspension of the Tax ut
Louisville o Failure.

Tho Effort Tor n Suspension Of the TAX NJ
Louisville q Failure.
LouIsvILuE, August 6.-All hope Of an
extension OF the timetn which the tax
on whisky OF May, 1890, will have to be
paid vanished late yesterday afternoon
when a telegram was received by Col
lector johnson from Commissioners
Miller. 1t stated that the application
for an extension or o withdrawal OF the
whisky for export had been made too
late, and instructed the collector to col
lect the tax.
Whisky men arc now preparing to
meet the taxes, Several OF the local
banks have been asked. to make ar
rangements by which the dealers can
secure money on short time, and most
OF them have complied. The banks
will advance the money sufficient to
pay the taxes and will take for security
receipts for whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07
ltshould u. IN I,vorz ueunn.

j. B. Wilson, S7l Clay ST., sharps,
burg, Pa, says he will not DO without
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump,
ton, Coughs and Colds, that II cured
his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF "La
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her nc
good. Robert barber, Of Cooksport, Pa,
Claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him moro good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like IL. Try IT, FREQ trial bottles al
Logan Drug Cos Drug Store. Large
bottlep. Soc. and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07
RnApsrREET.a nEYInw.
Light DnwninE all Along tile Lino-Th,
Worst Thought to lie oVor.

Light Dnwning all Along tile Llno-ThO
Worst Thought to lie over
BrddaNerG
While special kilograms from many
points south and west report u more
hopeful feeling in financial and com.
merclal c%lrclos, duo to the increased
currency issue by Now York national
banks, the gold aaoas for tho United
States, and In tho expectation that
Congress will promptly repeal tho com.
pulsory purchase Of silver clause Of tho
sherman ACT, tho week has, on tho
whole, brought moro uniavorablo iea.
lures In tho apparent boarding and
scarcity OF currency cast and west, tho
near approach OF the demand fof finda
10 "movo the crops" tho increase in tho
shutdown movement by manufacturers
In Now England, middle aud central
western states, and the clog to trade
shown by prohibitiyO ratOs for Now
York exchange ut Ccntors cast,
west and northwest Total bank
cleAFlngs this week aggregate
SD7S, l88, 900 q gain Of 96 per
cent over last week, but II 10 q poor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07

IeAvR abottle Of Chamberlaip's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy to q
family Of ten persons aud 1t cured them
all. They say 1t was & good medicine.
A. I. DERR, Governs Ford, Meclenberg
Co., N. @. For sale by q. R. Goethe, W.
W. Irwin, W. 8. Mccullough, o: Menke-
meller, S. l. BFiCe, ]. Coleman, @.
schnepf, W. o. Armbrecht, the Kurtz
Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., W. Z. Will
liams, John Klari, A. f, Scheele, and
". II. Williams, Wheeling; Bowie &
Co., Brldgeport, O., and B. F. Peabody,
BAnwood, wv. Na. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN s IRON BITTERS


Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
WHO have not, have now the opportu-
nifty to try Il free. Gall on the adver-
tised druggist and geta trial bottle free.
Send your name and address to II. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, aud get q sam.
pie box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
free, as vol ag a copy Of Guide to Health
aud Household Instructor, FREQ. All OF
which 10 guaranteed to do you good aud
cost you nothing, Logan Drug Co.'S
drug atore. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-07

No other medicine In tho world wns
over eivon such q toBt Of its curative
qualities as 0tto's Cure, Thousands Of
bottles OF this groat German remedy
arO buiAR d~lStrlbutod FREQ Of Charge by
druggists Ia this country 10 those
Inflicted with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and
all throat and lung Diseases, giving tho
people proof that olto's Cure will cure
them, and that II 10 tho grandest ri.
liinph Of medical vclonce. For sale only
by Logan Drug Company, Samples
free, Largo bottles BOO, q