davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
THE NEW PESTHOUSE
The Commissioners and City Of
ficialS Decide to Build 1t.
Old Site to Be Soda Board to Ex-
anime Applicants for Dispen-
sary Service.

The Works and Health Boards, Mayor
Denny and County Attorney Brown.
mouthpiece for the County Commissioners,
held a conference about the pest-hOuse
yesterday afternoon in the Office Of the
Board OF Health. At the meeting the city
authorities received the final answer OF the
County Commissioners as 10 what the
county would and what it would not do in
the efforts to secure a new pest-house.
The city wanted TO build the pest
house on the grounds upon which the
poor farm Is situated. The city authorl-
ties. including the Health Board. saw no
valid objection To this. There are acres Of
ground there that are not needed for the
use of the county farm, and there could be
no valid objection 10 the location Of the
pest-house upon the grounds. The COM
missiOnerS objected, however, without
stating any reason for the objection. They
simply said they would not permit the
building to be erected there, and that set
tied it.
They had agreed to give the city $1,000
toward the erection OF building TO cost
not less than $4,000. Failing IN their ef-
forts to secure consent to erect the build
ing on the poor farm grounds. the city
next sought to avoid the necessity of pur-
chasing a new site by building upon the
old site. Then the commissioners fastened
another string TO their offer OF money, and
said ii had been the intention of the COM
missioners to stipulate that the building
should be erected on another SITE 1t was
finally decided that this should be done.
The Board of Public Works has ordered
the city engineer to make a survey of the
old site, and it will be advertised for sale.
DR.. Hays, of the Health Board, says the
new building will be equipped with all the
latest and modern appliances and equip
ments Cor the treatment of patients af-
ficted with contagious diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
HOW TO TELL FAIRY STORIES.
Mrs. j. A. Milburn Addresses the Kinder
garten Training School.

Upon the invitation OF Mrs. ]. II. Bald
win. president OF the Free kindergarten
and Children's Aid Society, Mrs. Joseph y.
Milburn addressed the members of the Kin
dergarten Training School yesterday after
neon in the parlors of the Second Presby-
terrain Church. The class numbers about
fifty, and these. with few members of the
Kindergarten Society. constituted the audi
ence. Mrs Milburn spoke OF "How TO
Teach Mythology to Children" The speak
er deems the cultivation Of the Imagination
OF children through fairy tales as an essen
tial part OF their education. The chamber
OF the soul which needs filing is that Of the
Imagination In telling stories OF mytholo-
gy or fairy tales the speaker should begin
with some bold, startling statement. just
the artist blocks in his picture with a
bold outline and leaves the detail till the
last The first part or n story, she said,
should be OF something hideous, grotesque,
abnormal. or of something perfectly beau
tful. a child should never be frightened
with stories. but they should be SO drawn
as 10 make an impression on the mind.
Mrs. Milburn said she felt sorry for child
who had never heard OF St Nicholas and
fairies; that she had gained her first les
sons in botany while hunting for fairies in
the garden. she then told Of the different
classes OF MYTHS those OF earth. sea, air
and water. To tell u story 10 a child She
gave an example by relating the story OF
Cadmus and OF Hercules, and then told
them as she would 10 child, selecting the
boldest statements, 10 arrest attention, and
then filing in with detail. which would be
the most likely to interest the hearer The
Interpretation OF myths should not be be
gun before the child is twelve years of age.
In a personal experience OF a child who
selected Medusa from among lot of myth
illogical pictures Mrs. Milburn thought that
the sign OF the child selecting IL that he
would develop into an artist poet. For
a rule in teaching children the speaker adj
vised the study OF childhood in the world.
for persons own children would be a
criterion. At the close OF the lecture the
members inspected a number of pictures
and asked questions informally.
The FrOebel spoon, which was designed
by Mrs y. 4. Blaker. and has been pat
ented. was shown at the meeting yesterday.
The handle OF the spoon Is surmounted by
a spiritualiZed head OF Froebel. and be-
meath are two figures OF children. a boy
and girl: Gala lily and heur-de-lis and
daisies also appear on the handle and have
their significance. The Gala is purity. the
neur-de-lis loyalty and the daisy was Froe-
bells favorite flower from which he drew
many or his ideas and from which he chose
his motto. The all-sided unity OF life" \
Froebel class. composed mostly OF married
ladies. meets every alternate Wednesday at
the leader OF the class. and the object is TO
next book which will be studied and which
has Just come from press. Is symbolic Ed
ucation." by Susan Blow. The spring
from April 90 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Republican Ward Meetings.

The Sixth Ward Lincoln League Club had
a large and enthusiastic meeting at
Wright's Hall last night. 1t was decided to
hold meetings every Wednesday evening, at
least until after the county convention. A
number of candidates made speeches. A
good programme has been arranged for
next Wednesday night.
The Colored Republican club or the First
ward held an unusually large meeting at the
corner of Ninth street and Columbia ave
nue. last night, and will meet every Wednes-
day. The Ninth Ward Lincoln League and
Fifth Ward Lincoln League also held en-
thusiastic meetings, and will meet again
next Wednesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
EXAMINERS FOR THE STUDENTS.
A DOnrd to Make Selections for Hos
pitnl md Dispensary Service.


pital and Dispensary Service.
The Board of Health met yesterday aft
ernoon to consider the appointment of n
board of examiners for the graduating
class from the Medical College OF Indiana
on next Monday. The duties of the board
are to determine who of the graduating stu
dents are entitled TO appointment to serv-
Ice at the hospital and dispensary. The
Health Board intends making a new de-
parture, and appointing upon the board Of
examiners only physicians who have no
connection whatever with any of the med
zeal colleges. The appointments were not
decided upon yesterday afternoon. but will
be announced within a few days.
The board also decided to recommend to
the Council an appropriation of 500 for
another physician at the City Dispensary.
There are now three physicians there, but
the board thinks another is needed Since
the establishment of staff of three the
city has increased one-fourth in popula-
ton, and the board thinks the increase in
population and increase in work requires
another physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
DEATH OF CHARLES II. CARBON.
A Well-KnOwn Young Business Man
Suddenly Expires.

Charles III. Carbon. aged twenty-eight
years, residing at No. 10 West North
street, dropped dead yesterday after
noon about o'clock at his home. Mr..
Carbon has been suffering for some time
with rheumatism. which at times has
affected his heart. Tuesday night a man
was arrested on the premises on a charge
of burglary Mr.. Carton became very much
excited, and this brought on Il nervous re-
action, which resulted in his death. Mr..
Carbon was formerly a bookkeeper at the
State Bank of Indiana. He had lately
bought out the interest of j. G. McCloskey,
of the real estate firm of WEIGH * McClos-
KEY. \ few months ago Mr. Carton was
married TO Miss Dora Bouchet, of st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Kerins,s Cnse Continued.

The case of ex-patrolman Kerins. who
is charged with trespass by proprietor
Ackelow. of the Circle House, was con-
tinued in Justice of the Peace Habichs
court TO o'clock this afternoon for the
reason that City Attorney Scott was I'M
able to be present at the trial yesterday
afternoon.
In the same court the case Of Lora Hank
ley who was arrested last Friday on a
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses WAS continued until this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
No franchise Granted Yet.

The question OF granting n franchise to
a Broad Ripple company was again up be-
fore the County Commissioners yesterday.
Representatives Of both the Indianapolis
and Broad Ripple company and the Farm
ers' company were before the board. Sew
eral speeches were made, but the commits
sioners thought the franchise was worth
something. and decided TO postpone the case
till Saturday for further consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Fuehring Brothers, $3.50. The contract was
awarded TO Fuehring Brothers.
District No. City Sprinkling Company,
S36: Henry Il. Noting, $34; Robert Thomas.
s2I45. The contract was awarded TO Robert
Thomas.
District No. City Sprinkllng Company,
$780, Isaac Reeder, $3.50; Henry n. Nolt-
ing. $3.50: Robert Thomas, $3.50. The con-
tract was awarded to Robert Thomas.
District No. 10-City Sprinkling Company,
$37. The contract was awarded TO the City
Sprinklng Company.
District No. Ii-City Sprinkling Company,
$50; Henry T. Noting, S3. The contract
was awarded TO Henry T. Noting.
District No. 15-John' South, $3.50. The
contract was awarded to John South
District No. 20-J. Harry Roberts, $780, No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Dismissed Policemen May Sue.

1t is reported that the discharged police
men have employed an attorney 10 bring
suit against the city for the purpose of
testing the right of the Board Of Public
Safety TO remove them without trial and
without specification as to the charges upon
which they were removed. The board says
the charges were not made public out Of
consideration for the men The members
Of the board say If the suit Is filed the
real reasons for the discharges will be made
public, and some of the men will have cause
to regret II. One of the men went TO the
Grand Hotel TO score several Democratic
bosses. He said he was dismissed because
he had contributed $40 TO the Democratic
campaign fund and the bosses should have
seen to IL that he retained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Collecting brewery Licenses.

Controller Trusler yesterday notified
Jacob Metzger that he would be required
to pay the brewers license Of $1,000 per
year Metzger is a bother The Madison
Brewing Company has moved its agency
10 HaughVille. but the controller will try
TO collect the license from il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
A Hnrd Time Organizing.

The meeting of the Board OF Examiners,
which was to have been held in the Mayors
office last night, has been postponed till
Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
Maj. Richards Gets His Alley.

The Board Of Public Works yesterday
awarded TO Daniel Foley the contract FOR
bowldering the first alley east OF English
avenue from Harrison to Cedar street, at
~ cents a llneal foot. John Greene, who
was the lowest bidder. refused TO enter into
q contract
A petition for the opening Of Lincoln lane.
from East street TO Shelby street, where
not already properly opened, and for the
opening of WalaclS street, from Orange
avenue to Martin street, were not acted
upon. A petition is filed for graveling
Geneva street. from Brown street to Auburn
street. No action taken.
In the matter of petition filed July 49, 1893,
for the vacation OF the first alley south of
Seventh street, from Pennsylvania street TO
the first alley west of Pennsylvania street.
the board grants petition and orders the
city engineer 10 prepare necessary plats and
resolution for vacation of alley.
y petition for paving with brick the south
sidewalk OF Wyoming street, from Delaware
70 High street, was granted and the engineer
instructed to prepare the necessary papers.
The Indianapolis Light and Power Com
pany was ordered 10 locate an electric light
at the intersection Of Lincoln avenue and
Ash street and at the intersection OF
Louisiana and Tennessee streets.
The Indianapolis Gas Company was or
dered TO relight the gas lamp on Bird street.
between Ohio and New York streets.
George W. Spahr filed petition asking for
the Improvement of Ash street. from Sew
enth street 10 Eleventh street, by graveling
the roadway and curling the outer edges OF
the sidewalk with stone. No action was
taken upon the petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
No Transfers to Fnfrvieyv.

There will be no transfers to Fairview
Park this year. President Mason says the
street-car company tried the experiment
during the latter part of last year and
found IL impractical and Improbable, and
it will not be renewed this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Home brewing COmpany's Book Beer
Is on tap to-day everywhere. Everybody is
invited to try it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
CrouoIith WniISs Orderrd

The Board of Works yesterday adopted
the following Improvement resolutions:
For paving with granolith the sidewalks
OF Illinois street, east side. from Pearl
street 10 Maryland street: west side from
Kentucky avenue TO Louisiana street.
For paving with granOliIh the sidewalks OF
Illinois street, from Washington street TO
Ohio st.'ect
The board ordered the Water company 70
extend it's mains on Belefontaine street,
from Eleventh 70 Bruce street. and on
Bruce street. from Bellefontaine street TO
IfnIlanrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

Delicious graham. cents. at Van Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22
MANY BIDS ON BRICK.
The Chesapeale-Strect Improvement

AwaIScns Lively Competition.
The board opened and read the following
sealed proposals submitted for paving with
brick Chesapeake street, from Tennessee
street to Pennsylvania street:
Acme Paving and Contracting Company
SIS. '" ' 'pA' ''''A' any 'Uf''
Fulmer. seibert & Co.-Canton standard
brick, oolitic or stratified curb, $685. Can
ton repressed brick, oolitic or stratifed
curb. S.16i2.
Capitol Paving and Construction Com
pany-Wabash Clay Company repressed
1927; blue oolitic 1891. If Murphy grout
is used, 20 cents to be added; if Trinidad
asphalt, with coal tar, Is used. Al cents TO
w. c. Allen & Co.-wabash repressed
paving brick, any curb except granite, Co.
ment grout filing $3.33; tar filing So -:
granite, grout filling. $3.50; tar filing, $3.50.
Wilding d Derheimer-Canton standard,
Canton end cut or Minerva paving brick,
blue oOltlc curb or stratihed curb, with
coal tar filling, S.42; Murphy's patent grout
or Portland cement filling, $3.35; Canton re
stratifed curb, with coal tar filling, $3.47;
Murphy's patent grout or Portland cement
Browder & Shover-Clinton paving ard
building brick, repressed. with any curb,
Portland cement ne grout. SIS Muurphy's pat
Wabash Clay Company brick, No. i, any
curb Portland cement grout, S29l; Muir
phys patent grout. So; asphalt and tar fill
Ing, 1901; Toronto brick, any curb, Port
land cement grout, 1896; Murphy's patent
grout, 50. 90; asphalt tar filling, $40.
Il. Porter & Co.-Wabash Clay Company
brick, any curb. asphalt and tar filling,
$3.5S; Murphy's patent 0rout filling, $3.50;
Portland cement grout filling. $S.25
c. NJ. Observation-Disclosures Clay Com
pany brick. oolitic Grub. tar or Murphy's
filling, $3.25; stratihed curb. $3.50; Toronto
brick, ooltic curb, with tar or Murphy's
filling, $50; stratified curb, tar or Muir
phys filling, 1920
Robert Kennington-Wabash Clay Com
pany brick, stratified or oolitic curb, Muir
phys filling or tar and asphalt filling. $40:
strathed oolitic curb, cement filling, So;
Canton standard brick, stratihed or oolitic
phalt-tar filling. s. %: stratified or ooliric
curb. with cement filling. $3.10; Canton re-
pressed brick, stratited or oolitic curb
with Murphy grout or aSphalt-tar filing
S.45; stratified or ooltic curb, with Port
land cement filling, $335.
The contract was not awarded untn the
city engineer could tabulate the bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

The Board OF Public Works opened and
read the following sealed proposals submit
ted for sprinlSling for the season or 1894:
District No. 2-City Sprinkling Company.
~ per 1900 square feet for the season;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-22

New Hat Racks at wilIlam L. Elder.
The advocate., 1894-02-07
ITO be eOntinued.J
Woman Suffrage,

The voters Of this state at the next
election will have the opportunity Of ex-
pressing by their ballots whether or not
all who are smensble to the law shall
have the right to say who the maker Of
that law shall be.
The theory Of our government is and
always has been that ell its citizens
are born free and equal
Since the emancipation of the negro
from slavery, ell have been born free,
but not equal. One-hslf the citizens Of
this boasted land Of political and reli-
gious liberty, with the exception of two
ststes-Wyoming and ColOrado-neVtr
have been equal under the law. In the
above states woman has the right Of suf-
frags and is absolutely the equal Of man
before the law.
The question Of extending the right Of
suffrage to the woman Of this state ID
The advocate., 1894-02-07

or the United states ana OF bn6 sbASS Ia
which che resides, and assists in the sup
port Of both when she pays taxes. The
government Of both the state and nation
derive their authority from the consent
Of the citizens; at least from Q majority
Of citizens that have the right OF fran
cblss.
This boasted land Of freedom, where
the eagle is supposed to scream dsy and
night in the cause of liberty and prog
rese, has never elected o president ex-
cept by q minority vote. One. half Of
the people over the Bge Of twenty. one
years are divided into two political par
ties, making about one-Rourth Of the
population over the age Of twenty. one in
each party. One or the other Of these
make and execute the laws for the other
three-fourths, and two.thirds Of this
number have never had the opportunity
of expressing their choice Of who should
make or execute those laws. Still we
are taught and expected that ours is q
government Of the people, by the people
and for the people.
But this never was and never can be
true, until every citizen Of lawful age
shall have the right Of suffrage. It
seems to me that this manifest wrong 10
one. half Of our citizens, who are the
equal OF men in every respect except,
perhaps, in brute strength, sn1 as class
morally their superior, ought 10 be
righted, and this relic Of semi bRrbsrIsm
relegsted with the things Of the past.
The law regulating the franchise in
some respects is too liberal, while In
other cases 1t is tyrsnnical. A foreigner,
q short time after landing in this COun-
try, is by the law allowed one Of the high
est privileges Of American citizenship,
and nine times out Of ten knows no
more about the status OF our govern.
ment than pig does about Latin, while
One-half Of the native born citizens, who
have lived here twsnty.one years or
more, are d-nied this privilege for no
other reason than they happened to be
born fe males. A woman may, az ire-
quently does, pay huv dreds Of dollars in
taxes, yet she had no more voice in the
levyiDR Of these taxes than the COW nhe
may milk or the horse she drives.
1t seems to me our women are far
better qualified in every reppect to be
allowed the privilege Of the ballot than
the negroes we're at the time they were
enHranchised, If not st the present time.
Wtman 10 filing many Of the important
positions in our society with ability and
distinction as lawyers, doctors, teachers,
preachers and az politicians; our own
state having quite q number in each Of
the above professions.
"Oh, but" says one, "it will so unaex
and demorAlIze woman to be allowed at
q voting precinct"
No true woman will ever be unsexed
by associatiDg with true gentlemen. No
man who is worthy the sppellation Of
gentleman will at the polls, or any place
else, be guilty Of conduct or use Ian
gusge that would offend any Of his lady
associates.
In any meeting or association where
both sexes mingle together there IL,
without exception, less rowdyism, less
obscene or profsne language. The voting
The advocate., 1894-02-07

For fresh Alfalfa seed, address Carter
q Son, Garden City, Kss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

Potatoes to-day are worth from IS to
4Octs.
DR.. Lynch, dentist, at Commercial
Hotel, Dec. 18th.
Go to Woodman's for flour, feed, corn
meal, corn and oats.
DR.. R. F. Lynch, dentist, will visit
Princeton Dec. 4th, 5th, 9Th, 9TH and
Sth.
Neck chains of most exquisite designs
at McCuaig's corner drug store. War
ranted good.
Deer season closed Nov. Goth with
ten days to Dec. 1st, for shipment and
disposal of game.
Save your dental work for DR..
Lynch. He will be here Dec. 4th tc
remain until the 9Th.
If you can't get Gold Medal flour OIL
your dealer, call at Princeton Roller
Mill they have plenty.
For the masquerade ball, the Ladies
Aid Society will furnish q frst-class
supper in G.. A. R. hall.
DR.. r. F. Lynch, the popular dentist
will be at the Commercial Hotel, Dec
18th, 9Th, 9th, 7th and Sth.
VIM. McCuaig has a bright looking
Scandinavian lad in his store to assist
through the holiday trade.
Willis Morehouse went up to Shake
pee Lake last week to take charge of a
camp and crew for Mr.. Hall.
Watch chains, society pins, badges
and rings of every description at Nc
Cuaig's. Call and see them.
Cake dishes, pickle dishes, gold-line6
goblets, in the fine display of silver
ware at the corner drug store.
The weather for few days past ha;
not been vigorously cold but the vino
has blown with an unusual vigor.
S. P. Woodman has his -four anc
feed store filed with flour, feed, corr
meal, graham flour, corn and oats.
If you want to see display of Christ
mas goods, you ought to make tracks
for L. w. Persons holiday emporium
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
The Cambridge starch factory man,

The Cambridge starch factory manu-
featured 5000 bushels Of potatoes into
starch for the season just ended. The
Press says the producers of the pota-
toes were paid Sc, O00-l3s cents per
bushel. Merchantable potatoes aver
aged more than four times that amount
in the Princeton market But, we
presume, the potatoes taken in at the
Cambridge starch factory were ssculls.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
4 |: /
was invented
/. by the Chinese
10 B. G.

Since then the styles and quality
have been greatly changed, so much
SO that the first paper made would
hardly do nowadays.
We have just received a lot of
fine writing paper, in the latest
shades and colors, that will please
both you and your friends, as it is
well made and easy to write on.
You need not fear the cost for we
are selling the boxes containing
"a sheets Of paper and "a envelopes
to match for 35c. We don't think
it will last very long at that
price, SO you had better
get some soon.
c. A. JACK, Isl
Druggist,
&s Princeton Nina.