davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-08

weaen in Clay City. Ind. have organ.
issd . ayass hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
COMPETENCY OF A GRAND JUROR.
f.. ID. FuIfOrd's Counsel Raise an I'm
nsuuI DnSuf fn uS. Casa

usual Point fin His Case.
The case of Elijah R. Fulford, late SUI
perintendent Of construction for the Long
Distance Telephone Company, now rests
with the laws construction of the COM
potency or incompetency of a grand juror.
Fulford was placed on trial in the Grim
inal Court yesterday on the charge Of
forgery. His attorneys, Duncan & Smith
and Joseph B.. Healing, at once entered
a plea in abatement of the cause, alleg-
ing that Benjamin Marshal, one of the
grand jurors who indicted Fulford, was
neither a freeholder nor property holder
in the State. This fact, it was held, would
render him not only ineligible to serve as
a grand juror. but would also invalidate
Cox entered the plea and continued the
case until 2 o'clock. At that hour a num-
Der OF witnesses were examined by both
sides Of the case. Prosecuting Attorney
Hoffman contends that Marshall is a
householder. He further insists that in
case the juror was incompetent the de-
PENDANT should ave challenged the jury
at the time his case was presented. BY
not so doing he lost his right to establish
a plea.
There are seven indictments against Full
ford for forgery and one for attempting
10 bride juror Marshall. The special charge
upon which Fulford is to be tried is the
alleged forgery of the name of Matthew
Dohr, a laborer employed by the company,
to a voucher. It is claimed that Dohr at
the time was not in the employ of the
company and had not been for some
months. Attorneys say that If juror Mar
shall is held to have been incompetent
the case will establish a singular pre-
cedent. and one that would seriously COM
plicate other work turned out by the grand
at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
THE COURT
Court,

1863. State ex rel. Keith ct al. VS.. Com
mon Council of Michigan City ct al. La
Porte c. G.. Affirmed. Daley, 1.-The
Common Council of Michigan City adopted
an ordinance providing for the grading and
paving Of a part of Franklin street. The
ordinance embodies the plans and specihca-
lions which were adopted at the same time.
Prior thereto said city had granted a COM
pany the right to lay street railroad tracks
along said street, one of the conditions Of
the franchise being said railway company
shall plank or otherwise and substantially
pave the space between its rails to a height
equal TO the surface Of the rails laid by Ii.
The ordinance provided 1.-THE cost of said
Improvement shall be borne by the prop
erty owners owning lots or parts of lots
fronting on the line of said street improve
ment pro rata, according to the number of
feet owned by each owner, except the space
between the rails. which shall be borne by
said railway company" Held: That the or
dinance and contract were to be considered
together and the city could not be COM
PEELED to assess the cost of paving between
further, that the acceptance OF the fran
chise of the company would constitute an
agreement to pave between the tracks.
l'2S We,, Young VS.. STATE 9seSY rel; Morgan ct
county superintendent must accept the
enumeration of school children when in
due form and made by the township trus-
tee and make it the basis of his report to
the State superintendent.
1883. Egan VS.. .. * NJ. Railway Daviess
C.. c. Motion to reinstate overruled- Hack
ney, G. J..Complainer with a rule after a.
cause has been dismissed for failure to com
ply will not be ground for reinstatement.
164SS Midland Railway Company ct al.
VS.. State ex rel. Harrison, treasurer. Clin-
ton c.. c.. Transferred. McCabe. 1.-THE
amount involved is less than $500.
1923. Brown VS.. Brown. Putnam c. C..
Rehearing denied.
1888. L., /. &c 1. Ry. Co. VS.. Snyder, admin
istrator. Jasper c. G. Rehearing granted.
Appellate Court.
1881. Leeper VS.. Myers. Clark c. c. Az
"a nox-f- TLo
chanic's lien in mechanics lien record" by
the recorder does not defeat the lien as be-
tween the parties. 2. Where there is a set
tlement between parties whereby one is
released from a liability which is assumed
by another. in an action thereon there is
no necessity TO make the former a party
facts.
1870. Griffin VS.. Town OF Summitviie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

pr~eponderance of circumstantial evidence
against the prisoner caused the court TO
bind him over TO the grand jury without
bail. Hulen's case was Investigated by the
last grand jury. but the jury failed TO in
dict him. Yesterday morning the detectives
who have been working on the case came
into court with a surprising bit of evidence.
On the night that Parsons was murdered
he, in company with John Hulen, was seen
cu the Kentucky-avenue bridge by Sarah
Milburn, who lives at oklahoma" The
woman saw the men first about $50 o'clock.
She heard them conversing about some
thing they had to sell, and remembers hav-
ing heard Parsons say that they could find
a purchaser among some of the East Wash
~ington-street grain buyers. She saw Hulen
again about IL o'clock, and he was alone.
He spoke to her near the bridge and she
asked him to mind his own business. The
prisoner has heretofore sturdily contended
that he did not see Parsons after 6 o'clock
on the night o. the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
REAUME q FRENK ASSIGN.
A Washington-Street Merchant Tall
Orfng Firm Files n Deed.

n Washfngton-Street Merchant Tall
Orfng Firm Files n Deed.
The merchant tailoring firm of Reaume
& Frenk, No. 80 West Washington street,
assigned yesterday to Joseph G.. Bell. The
deed Of assignment was deposited with the
county auditor at 5 o'clock last night. The
assignment Of property includes a stock Of
and notes and outstsnding a%ecounts'
Some time g a mortgage for
$1,000 was put on the stock, and this, with
other embarrassments, partially precipi-
tated the failure. 1t is stated that the
principal cause Of the assignment was due
to the inability Of Mrs. Reaume, mother
of Frank c. Reaume, to manage the Mary
land-street laundry, left to her by the
death Of her husband, John F. Reaume.
She required the assistance of her son in
the management of the business, and the
firm of Reaume e. Frenk decided that it
was best 70 wind up their affairs. The as
sets of the firm are about $4,000, with 5000
liabilities,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

Yesterday constables served a warrant
on patrolman Balloon charging him with
assault and battery and malicious tres
pass. The warrant was sworn out by Ed
ward Harmening, an employee of the West
ern Paving and Supply Company. Thurs
day Balloon went to the plant to invest1-
gate the report that the company had a
number of delivery wagons which were
not licensed. Harmening objected and at
tempted to throw Balcom bodily from the
premises. Balloon first drew his mace and
afterward drew his revolver. After a
satisfactory inspection Balloon arrested
Harmening on charges of interfering with
and resisting an officer. Balcom's trial
will be held in Justice Daniels's court next
Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
COFFIN CASE TRANSCRIPT.
1t Is Sen by Express to United States
Srauan Cnnr

The transcript in the Coffin case has
been sent by express to Washington to
be filed in the United States Supreme
Court. 1t will be filed there within a few
days and then the case will rest until it
comes up for argument before that court.
How long Ii will be before the case Is
called is not known, but it will be ad-
vanced on the docket and the argument
will be had sometime during the fall. AS
the point raised by the defense, that to be
guilty under the national banking laws the
indicted persons must be connected with
the bank is an entirely new one. 1t will
probably be thoroughly examined by the
court and 1t will be several weeks or
months after the case is argued before a
decision is reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
A Shareholders Complain,

John Evans. a shareholder In the Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf Railway Company.
has begun an action in the Supreme Court
OF New York against that mpan the
Union Pacific Railway Company, the Cen
trail Trust Company, the American Loan
Trust Company TO compel an accounting
from the Union Pacific company OF securi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Commercial Club mt C~onnersvine

The people OF Connersville contemplate
the organization of a commercial club, and
Mr.. II. L. Frost. Of that city, visited In
d~ianapolis yesterday and spent some time
at the Commercial Club headquarters get
ting Information regarding the work OF the
local organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

Richter Refused to Take Ont the
Proper City License.

The Richter license case was settled by
Judge Stubs yesterday. Richter was ar
rested for keeping a road house without
a city license and fined 500 some time ago.
He was told that if he would take out a
license his fine would be RENTED, but he
declined to accept a license for one year
offered by the city controller, which would
only make him squar with the city I'D
to June 1. He was again arrested for
selling without a license and fined $50.
Judge Stubbs holding that he should nave
paid a license for last year. Richter ap-
pealed both cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
g. r.. Case Continued.

The case against S. Rudolph Fisher,
solicitor for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, was continued in Police Court
yesterday. He is accused Of embezzling
SIS, but sJohn s. Duncan, attorney for the
company, states that the shortage will
amount TO a considerable sum. The books
are to be investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
EVIDENCE AGAINST HULEN.

A Woman Saw Him with Parsons on
the Night of the Murder.
John Hulen. the suspected murderer of
Lewis Parsons. had a preliminary examina-
ton in Police Court yesterday morning. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

Make your engagements so that you can
40 to the races July 8. 4. 5 and 6 at the
fair grounds. Admission so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

ties to the amount of over SEQ 10000 Ev-
ans charges that when the consolidation
OF these roads was effected in 1873 a large
part of the new issue of stock was distrib-
uted without any consideration in payment,
so that Charles Francis Adams, who was
the president OF the Union Pacific, might
retain control under the new deal. Evans
fears that the bonds now in the hands OF
the trustees may be sold for nonpayment
of interest, and he therefore asks for an
aQccfrntfp~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
ID AM LOAN.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION N~OTICE-Ths
annual meeting Of the stockholders or the
Star Saving and Loan Association will be
held Wednesday, June q, 1894. from 7 TO
$50 ID. m, at 40h East Washington, for
the purpose OF electing directors 20 ill
vacancies Of those whose term expires at
that date. II. NJ. Pres.
II. II. Fay, Sec'y. June Is. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.


NOTICE-FOLTZ & for hot
air furnaces. Mt. Jackson, Ind. Phone
1891
NOTICE-Attend the June sales at 90 Indi-
ana avenue. Bedroom suites. carpets and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

1t has just leaked out at Kansas City
that the west-bound merchandise rates
from Chicago and the Mississippi to the
Missouri river and westward are to be
advanced all along the line July 1. The ad-
vance was decided upon at a meeting of
the traffic managers in st. Louis, ten days
ago.. but IL was agreed to keep the matter
quiet. Following is the scale of advances:
Class j and class 2, 5 cents per 100; class 3,
3 cents; classes 4, .. A, B., G and j., q cents.
There will be no advs 7ce in class f This
viii put the rates his4Ier than they have
been In i've years in this territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
The Sprfug Medicine.

A run down" from the weakening eff
fects of warm weather, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Do not put off taking it. Numer-
Gus little ailments, if neglected, will soon
break up the system. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla now, to expel disease and give you
strength and appetite
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
RecoIIectfons of the Late
CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE,

In the SUNDAY JOURNAL of June "a.
Mr.. was ON terms of
friendship with the late Chief JUS
tice, and these papers, which are
marked by fine literary style, Will
be found very interesting and in
stru.ctive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Choral Union Concert.

The Choral Union OF this city will give
concert at Roberts Park Church Monday
evening for the purpose Of raising funds to
defray the expenses of the trip which the
union will take next week to Fort Wayne
to participate in the programme OF the
State Music Teachers Association. The
chorus sings at the Second Presbyterian
Church every Sunday. Miss Henrietta
Kitchell and Mr.. ConsJantin hlegger assist
In the programme here, which is as follows:
Hymn or Praise .MendelSsohn
(a) All men, all things praise the Lord,
() Praise thou the Lord, o my spirit.
Soprano Solo and Ladies Chorus.
"When the Roses First Appear. .........Abt
Messrs. Dagget and Dochez.
'JuDilate! Amen
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Lovely spring .COenen
Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig.
(a) Arietta de Balletto.. ..Gluck-Joseffy
CD Gavotte in Wilson @. Smith
Miss Kitchell.
How Brightly Dawns'. Shelley
Contralto Solo. Quartet and Chorus.
Aubade Quicken
Mrs. Raschig and Miss Robinson.
ATS BOnemlen.
Mr.. Riegger.
Let Me Love Thee rdit
aT- Mr.. DocheZ.
Comm Thro' the Root, arr
Ladies' Chorus.
spring Wilde
A box OF powdered borax should always
be kept on the sink shelf. A little added
to the water in which dish towels are
washed will help much TO keep them Clean,
and at the same time keeps one's hands
soft and smooth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-First-class frame dwelling.
Park avenue, between Lincoln and Home
avenues; occupied by owner. Also. lot on
Ash street. between Lincoln ana Seventh.
Will trade either for smalier house IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
ENCOURAGEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Frankfurt
ter Wurst. Very fine: also, agent for i'm
ported beers. CHARLES MULLER
SCHOEN, st. Charles Hotel.
ANNOUNCEMENT-Reed & Co, lS3 West
Washington street, are showing beautiful
parlor papers for &c and border Zoe. Gilt
papers. size. &C and &c with lS-inch match
borders at l2c. l3c and 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desk room In Commercial
Ciub building. Apply 10 secretary or
Commercial Club.
FOR RENTIFront room, with alcoye and
bedroom, upstairs. unfurnished, with use
OF bath room, at 2S2 College avenue.
FOR RENT-New model dwelling in
Woodruff Place. Eleven rooms; hot and
cold water; both kinds OF gas. Apply
at 10 Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
MARRIED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as colored Ringer.
dancer, banjo picker. Address THOMAS
KENNEDY. Arlington. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22


IOANS-Money on mortgages =. n.
SAYLES, rs East Market street
MONEY TO LOAN-5 per cent HORACE
MKAY, Room ii. Talbot & News Block.
TO LOAN-Money on hand to loan on first
mortgage at lowest rates. No delay, T.
c. OOR & CO. "a Baldwin Block.
L~OANS-Sums of 500 and over.
City property and farms.
c. Z. COFFIN & CO.. 80 East Market
street.
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bondss
THOMAS c. DAY & CO.. Y East Market
street. Indianapolis
: LOANS-Six-per-cent. money on improved
real estate in this city only. Go loans
lege OF prepayment semi-annually. No
delay. Reasonable fea3. JOHN S. SPANN
& CO.. Sc East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE-Japanese art goods, in
large variety, TO be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve, Friday and Sat-
urday hight, commencing 7:3 p. N. 81
North Pennsylvania street. SHIMA SAKI,
Manufacturers Agent. JOHN C.. Full
LENWIDER, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE-Of a very large stock
of almost new furniture at my room.
No. 1872 East Washington street, on Sat-
urday, at $3.50, consisting in part of oak
bedroom suits, IS oak and ash bed
steads, 81 washstands. IS woven wire
springs, q single bedste@ds. 81 oottoas
top mattresses, 80 high-back chairs, IS
mirrors, lawn ~settees, 81 lamps, feather
pillows, lace curtains, bowls and Pitch
ers, chambers, glasses, sheets. quilts and
other bedding. center. tables. oak office
desk, water cooler, lounges, ice chests,
ingram and brussels carpets, with and
without borders. The above stock Is in
frst-class condition and almost new and
must be sold to the highest bidder.
A. l.. HUNT, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

FOR SALE-Finest photograph gallery IN
Noblesville, Ind. Bargain. Address K.
c. WILSON.
FOR Est and county rights for
sale for a household article of merit and
a ready seller. For further information,
inquire Hotel
Plaza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Superior Court.

Room I-JaneS M. winters, Juugo.
Nettie Smith vs.. Charles Smith; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
German-American Building Association OF
Indiana VS.. Sarah T.. Bowler ct al; to fore
close mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for
$7S3. 80.
Kelly; account. Judgment for plaintiff for
$S53.
Henry T. Noting VS.. Maria Hart; sprink-
ling lien. Judgment for plaintiff for $12.S7.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
The Queen mates New Clo,hes,

viii ii be comfort to the loungor to
know that the empress of all the Indies
and high and mighty ruler Of the British
empire abhors new clothes, tight shoes and
innovations Of every description that
hamper cascs Well, it is fact. If the
court shoemaker can he believed, tho
queen goes about In the morning without
any corsets or crimps, wearing loose
black silk wrapper and pair of slippers
that are run down at the heels Most pco.
pie give away their old clothes, but she
gives her new boots and new gowns to
charity and hangs on to the tried and
comfortable pets Of her wardrobe. She
takes breakfast at $50 o'clock every morn
ing in the year, and when at Balmoral
two magnificent Scotch laddics, in plaids
and kits, play the bagpipes while she
takes her coffee and cake. Coffee and
cake for breakfast, however, is quite Ger.
man, and not Scotch, There are four pipers
In all, and they alternate when her majos.
tvs ear is tuned for the windy strains to
which she is very partial.--New York
Home Journal.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
Beyond Dispute.

1t Is said that Mr. Tyler from the timo
of his election to the vice presidency until
tho death OF General Harrison kept no
carriage owing to the insuilicency of his
salary. When, however, he found him.
self elevated to the chief magistracy Of
tho country, tho financial difficulty being
removed, he determined to set up an
equipagc.
He bought fine pair of horses, engaged
an Irish coachman and proceeded to look
about for vehicle to suit his taste. He
heard of ono which was for sale by gen
tleman residing in Washington and Went
to look at 1t.
1t had been driven only u few times and
was In excellent condition, so TINT tho
president after careful examination felt
satisfied with it, Before finally deciding
the matter he had his lIibcrnian coach
man take a look Mt the carriage and give
his opinion uf It,
Its jist the thing fer your honor" re-
ported that accomplished person.
But" quoriod Mr. Tyler whimsically,
"do you think 1t would bo altogether
proper for tho president of tho United
States to drive secondhand carriage,
Pat?"
"And why not?' asked Pat, with n
shrewd twinkle in his eye. "Shurc, an,
begin your pardon, amt 1t ycrsclf,that s
a secondhand prcsidcntI"-Youths Com.
panion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

Listen, now, and The doves Of st. Tro-
phinc may tell you OF tho 100000 people
that Aries contained when In Its port
Caesar built tho galloys with which ho
conquered Massilia. They may tell you
why Ausonius called it tho Little Rome
Of Gaul," why Constantine made 1t the
capital Of all tho Gallic provinces, why
even in Charlemagne's time history
writing bishop named 1t "Arles the opu.
lent, and why, after commerce and lib-
erty had mado 1t rich and beautiful again
In the twelfth century and religious wars
had caused 1t to languish again, Its old
prosperity revived when Provence was
united to tho crown Of Franco. Then, II
you can follow them as with rush like
winds they fly out Of their enchanted
cloister, they will show you many things,
Roman, medieval and renaissance, which
In tho wakeful nights Of oil the rest OF
your life you will rejoice to remember -
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, In Century.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22

DR.. Flamstecd who was astronomer
royal in Ncwton's time, was rather tic
klcd by the belief Of his neighbors in his
pow ers of consulting the stars about ter
rcstrial affairs. An old washerwoman ut
Greenwich, who had been robbed Of her
linen, came to consult him about its re-
coyury. 80 he set about drawing squares
and circles and suggested that II she went
into a certain field no would not bo sur
prisod II she found her lost linen IN II
ditch, but when sho came back with
haste and joy" and, II half crown In her
hand for his fee he was not only very
much surprised, hut alarmed. Good
woman, he said, u am heartily glad you
have found your linen, but assure you l
knew nothing Of II and intended to read
you lecture on the folly Of applying to
any person to know events not in human
power to tell, but see satan has q mind
should deal with him, and never will at
tempt such an affair again SO long as
live. ."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-22
A FAMILIAR CRY.

When the day is gone, and The stars come out,
and the barbcr's shop is fu'l,
When low and clear yuu frequently hear the
faint ''Does the razor pullt'
There comes with rush the nvall who is late
no matter how late it he,
Who opens the door TO look in and roar, How
many ahead Of me-
He secs patient in. every chair, and all
around the room
Wherever man can sit or stand, il silence
like the tomb,
The bristly faces and tousled heads are count
ing the "nexts" that h..
But this tardy elf only think, of himsolf-"ilow
many ahead Of mrt'
From shop to shop. from door to door he makes
his anxious round
He never will rest from his eager quest whilo
an open place i found.
Bearded and ,StlrsS thc same old crowd in cr-
cry room hen see,
But h rings the chnrc ou the same Old rhy mt
How many ahead of me.
-ihilnl, lT,h.l Press.