davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
WILL IMPROVE POLICE SERVICE.
Nicholson Bill Delights the Members
of the Force.

Members of the police force are delighted
over the passage and signing of the Mich
olson bill, for they think they see in it fewer
hardships for them. The policemen have
never reished watching saloon keepers and
they have become SO disgusted with watch
ing back doors that they hail with delight
the law that will make such orders unnec-
essary. The new saloon law will probably
not go into effect until June, as it has 10
be first published. 1t is thought that the
saloon men will fight the law and it's legal
ity may have to be tested in the courts
Mayor Denny said, yesterday, its going
into effect wiz increase the efficiency of the
force to do patrol duty. Under the present
law and the present saloon policy, about
half of the time of the force is taken try
ing to enforce the saloon law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Jacob Metxger May Sue.

The trouble between Jacob Metzger and
the F.. Lieber branch of the Indianapolis
Brewing Company has reached a stage
where it may be taken to the courts for
settlement. The company is preparing to
do its own bottling and a short time ago
took its business from Metzger, VINO now
threatens TO sue for damages. He claims
he has q large amount of material on hand
which would be useless unless he continues
to handle that company's beer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
supposed to BE i'm indianapolis.

A telegram from Terre Haute, received
last night states that w. p. Young, a
young married man of Princeton, left Terre
Haute yesterday morning for Indianapolis
in search of his wife who. ii Is alleged has
run away with man named Frey. The
telegram saws that Young found the couple
in Evansville and his wife agreed to return
home with him, but, instead, went away
again with Frey The police were not asked
yesterday or last night to search for an
elopine couple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Something New Under the Sun!
A Brewery Refuses to Sell Beer TO ~
Customer Who Bought More Than
$ZO,OOO.OO Worth of Its Product An
nunlly.


On March the undersigned received a
written notice from A. Lieber, manager of
the Indianapolis Brewing Company, that
after March IL no p. Lieber Brewing Conn
pany's beer would be sold in barrels to any
Indianapolis bother. That, which seemed
an utter impossibility to us, has taken
place On March IL We were refused the
delivery of beer by said brewery; we. GUS
toners, who began to bottle Lieber's beer
as far back as 1877, and continued ever since
TO purchase annually the number of whole
barrels stated below viz: Beginning with
1875 1,s57 barrels; the year following. 1850,
next, 2,5SS, 2730, 900, 1868 3,14S, 3,074, 2S91,
8, AS, 3,s4 3.07O 3.0S5, 1856, 4,s19 4,1S4 end
ing in 1894 with 1864 whole barrels. So far
we have made no preparations TO meet this
rash proceeding on the part of the manager
ef the Indianapolis Brewing Company.
which is anything but busnesslike, as we
expect an Intervention from England by
those who in reality are the. BOSSES This.
however. has not been done. as yet, and for
the present we can only assure our es-
teemed patrons that shall now, as ever,
provide them with beers equally good, if
not better, than those introduced under
the welI-known brands of .'Mctzger's Tafel
Beer and Vienna Tafel Beer.
JACOB METZGER, & co.
Telephone, 40T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Change In street-car schedule.

The schedule of the College-avenue and
CenGal-avenue cars will be changed this
morning. All Collegs-avenue cars will run
10 Fall creek. The tcentral-avenue line will
have ten-minute cars to Sixteenth street,
and will run every twenty minutes to
Twenty-sixth street. Every forty minutes
ears VIII run 10 Crown Hill and the fair
grounds No college-ayenue cars win run
to the fair grounds or Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Paris and
New York FanCieS

The Madame returns with a thorough
knowledge of fashions demands. and
In leaving your order for your Easter
Toilette and the various waists, dress
es, etc., that you have in contempla-
ton, you have the satisfaction of
knowing that, in addition to pleasing
you, their creation VIII excite the adj
miration of all,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
New Firemen's Pension Board.

The organization of the new Firemen's
Pension Board will take place next Friday,
at which time the old board will turn over
to the new one the accounts of the fund
The meeting will take place at the office of
the Board of Safety. William Tallentyre,
secretary of the old board, will make his
annual report at that time. 1t will show
$500 on hand in the form of interest-bear-
ing bonds and cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
HaIe-TrickIer Match.

Frank Trickler. the well-known wrestler,
of Cincinnati will meet Herb Hale at the
Empire Saturday night in catch-as-catch-
can match best two in three falls, for a
purse of $50. The contest will begin at $50
| chs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
FROM THE ENGRossED cory.
Secretary owen VIII Print the Law
Oustfna Tim Griffin.

Secretary of State Owen yesterday Sc
cured from Secretary off the Senate
Oglesbee the engrossed copy of bill 1872.
which is the bill removing Custodian Crit
fin from office. The enrolled copy is said
to be in alien hands and the holders are
afraid they will be charged with the par
.tial destruction of it by fire. 1t is in a
badly mutilated state. The bill had an
emergency clause and is in force at once
1t will be printed from the engrossed bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
BOOKS WILL BE OPENED.
Consumers Trust Will Allow the
Council to Investigate.

Members of the Council committee APP
pointed to investigate the natural gas ques-
ton denied last evening the report pub
Usher in an evening paper that the Con-
sumers' Trust has refused to the commit
tee access to the books and accounts of
the company. Mr.. Young, chairman of the
committee, said the company officials told
him that the affairs of the company were
open TO a full investigation and every aid
possible would be given the members in
making a thorough investigation. Mr.. Young
has been busy and has not called a meet
ng of the committee, but the first steps
in the investigation will probably be taken
this week. The Trust Company has asked
the Commercial Club and the Board of
Trade to appoint committees to act with
the Council committee, President Erwin. OF
the Commercial Club, has selected Smiley
n. Chambers. Nj. b. Wilson and w. j..
Holiday for the committee. The latter has
voluntarily added the name of Mr.. Edwin
to the list. George Sloan, president of the
Board of Trade, selected E. b. Martindale,
l. n. Gordon and Charles Z. Coffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
L. S. Ayres & Co.
NOTHING LIKE IT
The CHANCE AT COVERS
THE CHANCE AT HANGINGS

White Embroidered Denim Pillows 1915.
White Embroidered Denim Table Covers,
sl.90.
silk Embroidered Betting Cloth Curtains,
$50, SO and $3.50 per pair. II
Yard goods for Sash Curtains, same ma
teriaI, S1.25 $3.50 and s1.75 per yard.
LOUIS XIV, Marie Antoinette, Duchess
and Arabian Lace Curtains at SO, s25 $50,
$40, $40 and $50 per pair.
Arabian Tapestries, for hangings. 1925 per
yard
These goods-every bit of them
are artistic to a degree-and the
price is right.
We counsel our friends that for
quality and price this offer is note
worthy.
UVisits of inspection welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
what Tim Griffin Claims.

Custodian Tim Griffin said yesterday that
he was asked by interested persons on
Thursday night preceding the close of the
Legislature, when the fee and sal
airy COMMITTEES was so hard at work try
ing to get the bill to the Governor, to thwart
the purpose. He was approached, he says,
by members OF the County Officers Associa-
ton with a proposition to close the doors
so that Clerk Brown and Messrs. Van Ars-
del and Petit could not return to the office
of the Governor until after IL O'clock hay
ing gone to get the signature of President
OF the Senate Nye at the Grand Hotel. He
said the county officers said it would like
wise be to his advantage to prevent the bill
ousting him from office to lock the doors
and thus detain the messengers until after
midnight. To this Griffin says he absolutely
refused to assent, and for a time the crowd
was SO thick and angry about him that he
feared for his life, and only secured immu-
nifty from danger and escape from the trick
by threatening to shoot any one who at
tempted TO interfere with him. II will be
remembered that the committee had much
difficulty in getting the east door open that
night, but it was not locked. Every other
effort had been made TO shut 1t, and only
after hard struggle was the committee
able to obtain admission to the Statehouse.
Discharged the Prosecuting Wines.
Superintendent Alexander Johnson, of the
Fort Wayne Institute for Feeble minded
Children, was a caller at the Governors
office yesterday He said he was anxious to
know who the Governor would appoint TO
succeed DR.. Shaffer, whose term expired
March TO-. He said it was true that Mrs.
Orr the matron, had been discharged, and
that Dr. Swearingen would also be re-
moved. There was death yesterday at the
institution, from diphtheria, after AIR. John
son had taken the train for indianapolis.
Anti-toxin had been used In this case. There
is some question to whether the trus-
tees of this institution to serve without
pay not. The control of the school
mai old which mai sal
aries. but the appropriation bill was
amended so as TO cut out mention of the
directors.
Appointment of -sonument Regents.
Secretary of State Gwen said yesterday
that the appointment of members of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Took Four Men to Tackle Adams.

Took Four Men to Tackle" Adams.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD Ind, March 13.-Mr. v.
d. Spencer. of this city, who was a friend
of Albert Adams, the big Republican from
Parke county, when they both attended
school at Bloomington, says he has seen
Adams in many a class and football scrirn-
mage. When it was necessary to tackle
Adams four men We're always detailed for
that purpose, and they usually came
off second best. The doughty Tim Griffin
and Myron King were clearly outclassed in
The general sentiment of the Republicans
here is that the Republicans are not to
blame for preventing Governor Matthews
from running in a cold deck on Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

Stuarf's Great Constitutional Eye.
1t is reported that Senator Stuart is to
contest the constitutionaity of the county
superintendent act, under which the super
intendents will be elected in September in
stead of June. He says the title is defect
iva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

1nsure your home In the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14

board of monument regents would not be
taken up until the Governor has time 10
act with the other members of the appoint
ing power. Mr. Langsdale, the president of
the abolished commission, has locked up
the office and has removed his personal
property from the ROOM The key is in the
hands of the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Madame Hodges

Two weeks have been very prohtably
spent by the Madame in the Eastern
fashion centers studying the latest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-14
Discouraged the PROSECUTING witnels.

Appointment of -sonument Regents.
Secretary of State Owen said yesterday
that the appointment of members of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
frs PaIiny Days Arc Gone.

The juggling fakir, having been driv-
en- from more lucrative schemes, has
been reduced TO very common level.
Gao Of the class who was recognized as
having worn diamonds five years ago,
and who was known as one Of the most
s}zillful shell workers in the country,
was the center Of an eager group of boys
II the rear of a big store at dinner hour
Saturday. He was seedy and run down,
and wreck Of his former days, indicat-
ing that the shell sWindle is too we'll
known nowadays to be successfully
worked
He bad q basket in front CT him, con-
tanning q number Of small paper bags.
In one hand he held e pretty gold ring,
and this he pretended to put into one Of
the bags. Then he shook the pile up.
'sPick it out for q cent, boys!' he
cried many times.
tits in that one, cried one. "There
it IS" shouted another, and so the boys
vigorously guessed, but they didn't pro-
duce the pennies.
When the observer left, the decayed
thimble rigger was still monotonously
and d2spairingly calling out:
''Pick it out fer q cent, boys! There
no deception, and the lucky boy gets a
gold ring worth $40. Pick it out for a
celt!'-Philadelphia Call
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook 49,
To James Griffin:
Take notice that the following described piece
Or parcel OF land situated i'll the county of Cook
and state Of Minnesota o-wlt:
The undivided one sixty-e:ghth interest in
lots one, three. four. five ana six Il, g. 4 S and
81 and east one half (els) of southwest quarter
(sWM) of section thirty-two (32). township
slxty-hve (65) north of range four a. west.
was On the 18th day Of October, A. ID 1893, bid
in for the sum of one dollar and sixty cents pur-
sUant to a real estate tax judgment entered in
the District Court in the counties Of Lake and
Cook, On the 18th day of September, A. D. 1893.
in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for the years 1857.
1888, 1859, 1850 and 1891, for the said county of
COOK. Thai the amount required to redeem said
land from such sale exclusive Of the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice is the of three
dollars and fifteen cents, being the amount of
he original. interest. pcna ties and costs and
such interest on the amount us allowable by law.
to the time Of such redemption. and the delin-
Quent taxes penalties and costs accruing subse-
quently with the interest thereon to the time of
such redemption And the time within which
sad lands can be redeemed from said sale will
expire ninety days after service Of this notice
and proof thereof has been filed in manner pre-
scribel by Section 81, Of Chrpter +, General
Laws of Minnesota for the year 1877 and amend
ments thereto.
DHte.l, Grand Marais, this 9Th day OF August,
A. D. 1895
SEAL. WIN. Usher
Auditor Cook County, Mimi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
The Lords.

It is plain that the downfall of the
British hereditary Legislative house is
now only q question Of little time. It
has destroyed itself by voting down ev,
cry important reform measure in the
past 20 years. The English people have
been peer ridden till they will endure ii
no longer, and now they will rise and
throw off the load The hereditary lords
sealed their doom when they defeated the
irish homo rule which Gladstone had
meant to be the browning achievement Ct
his life and for which be worked himself
almost blind. There is an element Of
tho dramatic, too, IN the fact that Rose
berry, a hereditary peer of long descent
and the premier Of England, is the lead
Ing advocate Of THO destruction of the
house Of lords. It long ago ceased to be
anything but an obstruction. Ambitious
Englisbmen Of noble birth have for
years preferred to be elected to the house
Of commons because there were life and
work worth doing in the lower chamber.
Startling indeed il must have been to
hear Rosebery announce in his cold:
quiet, most British manner that the task
which took precedence of verything else
now was the adjustment Of the lords
There will be hereditary lords still when
the legislative house is abolished, but
they will have no more political power
than Tom Jones. The upper house of
parliament Will become an elective one.
American girls will still be ready to
jump at marriages With the British
lords, however, and this part Of their
mission will so bravely on.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
Some OF fpr. Holmes Sayings.

AS time goes on the wisdom an0
sweetness Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
writings and sayings will become more
end moro apparent. His fame will grow
Instead Of diminishing. He was wise
and sound natured through and through.
Without amy uncommon share of vital.
ity physically, through sheer force 0t
intellectually and cheerful temper, he
lived to tho age Of SIS with his mental
powers rs clear and quick as they were
when in the prime of his bodily life he
wrote "The Autoorat of the Breakfast
Fable" and "Elsie Venner," and when
no lett us he simply went away with al.
most no pain or suffering.
He cultivated what he called the
'*habit Of success all through his long
life. He thought success, hoped success
and believed in success in whatever he
undertook, and the result always justi-
fed his confidence. He cultivated, too,
the habit of thinking kindly of all his
fellow men, Of treating them courteous
~ and fixing his mind persistent!y on
their good qualities instead of their bad
ones. Consequently, when they were
with him, peoples good qualities came
to the surface.
He declared that habitual cheerful
ness was a duty the soul owed to its
yoke fellow, the body. Melancholy and
gloom weaken, sicken and finally do
stroy the body. He said: "In the inter
est Of health and your own hope Of sue
cess, tako a bright view Of things" No
man ever uttered a truer saying.
AS q physician he did not believe il
telling people they were going to die.
even when their case was hopeless. He
said: "Beware how you take away hope
from any human being. Nothing is
clearer than that the Creator Intends tc
blind most people as they pass down the
dark valley. Without very good reasons,
temporal Or spiritual, we should not
interfere with his kind arrangements. "
Perhaps his maxims on perseverance
are the best of all Read them and make
them part of your life: ''Refuso to be
discouraged. Accept each disappoint-
rnent as g mere postponement of your
wishes Say too soon. Never say toe
late"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
a NEW WAY TO PURIFY WATER.
Chemicals Sold TO 30 Superior to Either
Boiling or E:ltering.

Chemicals Sold TO BE Superior to Either
Boiling or E:lterins.
According to DR.: Dupont, 8 physician
Of Paris, writing in Les Annales q 'Hy-
gene PubliQuo, safe and effective
--::1othod Of purifying water by chemical
action has been discovered. Dr. Dupont
lotes that hitherto tho methods Of puri-
*y;ng drinking water have been by Gl-
S-2ticn and by the action Of heat. Fill
tcatiCN is the oldest and least effective
method. E.Ncn filtration through porous
porcelain, the most effective substance
&EOWn, cannot always be trusted, espe-
cially after the apparatus has been long
ii use. Dr.. Dupont does not assert that
boiling fails to destroy nozious germs,
Dut he says that it often leaves in the
water organic matter that might be
Gx.ls5ezo1s to health, and that boiling
makes water less disestible by robbing
It Of its gases. He instances a case in
which water from the Seine was found
after boiling to contain more microbes
alan before.
III. Girar, director Of the municipal
laboratory CT Paris and DR.. Bordas, q
pupil Of Professor Brouardel, have re-
Ceutly presented to the Academy Of
Sciences, through the chemist Friellel,
g communication on the purification Of
water by chemical action. The chemic-
ais used are Eermanganate Of lime and
DiIoxido Of manganese Tho pormanga-
nate Of lime, coming in contact with Or
ganic matter and micro organisms, de-
etToys them and deconposes itself into
oxygen, oxide of manganese and lime.
Then, to carry off the surplus Of per-
1nanyanate and complete the purinca-
tion, tie water is poared over binoxido
Ct manganese. Oxygen in the nascent
state is thus freed, and it burns up any
remaining germs There remain then in
the apparatus inferior oxides Of manga
nose, which hasten to reoxidize them
selves and furnish again certain guam
tity Of bino1ide Of manganese. The wa
ter, as thus finally purified, contains a
little lime in the form of q bicarbonate
and traces Of ozygenated water.
A very small quantity Of permanga-
nate Of lime is used in this process.
Not more than IS grains troy 20
abOut 4 quart Of water taken from the
Seine at point near Paris resulted in
the production Of perfectly pure water
rs wholesome as spring water. DR.. Du-
port says that if the process can be made
successful On a large scale the question
Of purifying water Is settled Water
containing 100000 colonies Of microbes
per cubit centimeter can thus be puri-
led, and ice placed in water with per-
manganate Of lime is also quickly ster-
iE2el.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPrION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESTA, ! o.,
COUNTY OF Cook, CO.

SIA corS Ur o or codS. IS.
To A. 3. pobb rs:
Take notice that the following described piece
or parcel Of land situated in the county of Cook
ard state of Minnesota, to-wit: Sou hest quar-
ter OF southeast quarter Of section eighteen jin)
in township sixty Coz. north Of range two (:,)
west. was on the 10Th day Of October, 1893, bid in
for the sum Of seven dollars and fifty cents pursu-
ant to a real estate tax Judgment entered in the
District court in the counties of Lake and Cook
on the 18th day of September, a. i. 1893. in pro-
ccedings to enforce payment of taxes delnquen'
uron real estate tor the years 1887 1885, 1889 1870
nd 1891. for the said county Of Cook. That the
amount required u redeem said land trOll such
sale exclusive OF he costs to accrue upon this
notice, is the sum o; fourteen dollars and TWEEN
~ tn! cents. being the amount of the original
interest penalties and costs and such interest on
the amount as allowed by law to the time Of such
redcmn'1on. and the del'1 quent taxes, penalties
and costs accruing subsequently With the inter
est thereon to the time OF such redemption. And
the tina WithinWhiyh said lands ca Il be re1eemel
from SAID sale will exp re ninety days after cry
ice of this notice and proof thereof has been
fled in manner prescribed by section 81 81
: HAPPIER 6 General Laws of Minnesota for the
year 1877 and amendments thereto.
Dated. Grand Marais this 18th day Of August
\. u. 1895.
SEAL. WM. FISHER,
Auditor Cook County, MINI
BY NELLIE FISHER, Deputy