davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Escaping Natural Gas Causes u Fatal
Accident at Meadville.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Feb. 13.-An explosion
of natural gas at s o'clock this morning
wrecked the store and dwelling of George
H. Cutler. killed one man and seriously in
jured three others. Their names are:
George H. Cutler ST., dead; George H.
Cutler. jr., aged sixteen years, badly burned:
Mrs. Cutler, bruised and cut. nor serious;
Katie Strack, domestic, dangerously burned
and bruised. The house was demolished,
and the ruins, taking fire, were burned.
The explosion was caused by a leak in the
main, the escaping gas ignting from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
PInnninC to Avoid Strikes.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia conference was
held this evening at the building trades
clubs between the representatives of the
Master Builders Trades Association and a
board of walking delegates to consider a
p,an of arbitration by which all industrial
differences may be settled without resorting
to strikes. A plan was settled upon which
will be submitted to the respective labor
ganizations for adoption. If ratified it VIII
be put into effect at once. The plan. pro-
posed is that ten men shall be appointed,
five from each organization, to constitute
I permanent board. Any differences ar's-
ing between employers and employees will
be referred to it for arbitration. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

shortage. He was well known IN State and
local lodge circles His Omaha friends adj
vance the theory that he has committed
suicide. Others say the man has absconded-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
FatIure at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-H. III. I4andwahr
wholesale dealer in hosiery at No. III Race
street assigned to-day 20 T. A. Bruhl Lii
abilities, Sc, 600; assets, $1,000. Preferences,
$40 coo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Indiana Death Record.
necial to the India nannliS Journal

KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 13.-Lewis Myers.
prominent business man of this city, died
yesterday of heart trouble, aged fifty
seven years. He was a native of Butler
county, Ohio, and had lived in Wayne coun-
ty, Illinois. A wife and seven children sur
Two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Against woman suffrage.

PIERRE S. D., Feb. 13,-The House to-
day defeated the resolution for constitu-
tional amendment giving women the right
OF suffrage which passed the Senate by
aIr-1ost unanimous vote several DAYS ago
Representative Gold gave notice of mo-
ton to reconsider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

The special committee for the investiga-
ton OF the Schoo; Board of Indianapolis
met last night at o'clock and set Mon
day night as the time for the investigation
10 begin 1t will be held A. the library.
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Way sin Wear Hats.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. f3.-The
House committee on criminal Jurisprudence
reported to-day that IL had considered for
nine hours the bin to prevent the wearing
OF hats at public gatherings, and that IL
could not agree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Doesn't Mention 1t.

hanSaS CITY JOurnaI.
So far as we have seen, Miss Susan b.
Anthony has not told the Atlanta conven-
ton how she defeated the woman suffrage
cause. in Kansas by yoking it up with the
PODuliSt calf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
LittIe child -FatalIx Burned.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Spec1aI TO the IndlanapOIIS JOurnaI
PARKER. Ind. Feb 13.--To-day, while
Frank Carriers little girl, about two years
old, playing near a stove her clothes
caught fire. Her parents were not at home
at the time. The child was badly burned,
and lived but two hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
A SLIGHT Cold.

If neglected, often attacks the lungs.
Browns Bronchial Troches give sure and
immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price
Is cents,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
GencrnI Man.on's VIII.

Special to. the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind. Feb lathe
viii OF Gen. NJ ID. Manson has been admit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

Order of the American Wine Company. Of
ST. Louis, il your grocer don't keep Cook
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Lawyer Holman viii Return.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KOKOMo. Ind, Feb. 1S.-John E. Hol-
man, the Kokomo lawyer who two weeks
ago decamped with funds criminally OBJ
tanned will return home in few days 1t
was thought he was in Mexico. but that
was mistake. Holman's friends have pro-
v.ded for all his legitimate Indebtedness,
and he has the cash in his possession to
square himself with his victims No re-
ward has been offered for his capture and
no efforts are being made TO arrest him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
A Fragrnnt nrenth and penrly Teetl

Are easily attained. and those who fail to
Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause
of foul breath, identifying and preserv-
ing the teeth to the oldest age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Good OIL well in New Territory.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
i PORTLAND Ind, Feb. 13.-Tne Ireland
oil we'll was shot to-day, and is flowing ar
the rate CT go barrels day. This we'll is
III new territory. With the advance in oil
many new operators are coming into this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THE CRESCENT HOTEL,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Open,
Feb. 20, 1898.

beautiful stone, nreproor structure with
heart of the ozark mountains. Mild and
bracing climate. Wild and beautiful seem
cry Unriyaled medicinal waters. Through
sleepers over the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway between st. Louis and Eureka
Springs Write to the manager for de-
scriptive pamphlet, rates, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
4 RAILROAD AVENUE
A Broad Thoroughfare for
Train and Team.
EIGHT TRACKS SIDE BY SIDE.
A Total Breadth Of 202 Feet-Proposed
Consolidation of the street
Car Lines.

TIE new Railroad avenue. under the tie
land plat and the orGir ances recently pass
81 BY the city council. MI Be thorough
fare 30 feet vide, instead Of 10 feet, as
az present There viii be space for etEat
parallel tracks. each occupying fifteen feet.
and beyond that A roadway e-ghty-two feet
vide lining The eastern front Of the
wharves.
The first railroad % secure franchise
along the avenue north OF Madison street
was the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern.
whica was gwen a r5zht-ofxay for a dou-
BE track From Pike street south this
track followed the windngs of the shore
line until i reached point just north OF
run into the company's property AT what
is now the coal buukers; while the main
tracks swung gently 10 the west and after
running southwark curved toward the
east and entered the Columbia street de-
pot grounds. At the time the franchise
was given, the Lake Shore road had the
choice OF location. and consequently II nov
holds the inside tracks. for as the other
roads came on they were placed 10 the
westward. at one time the open bay. In
a few years the council took up the task
Of stra .ghtenlng the avenue. and granted
the Lake Shore new franchise thirty fee,
20 the westward, but for some reason the
tracks have never been changed, and they
now occupy by sufferance the original
right-of-way.
During these times the Lake Shore
tracks on the east side Of the avenue had
been just west Of an eight-foot' sidewalk
space. When the question OF rearransing
the tracks In conformity with the tide land
plat was considered by the city council
several new factors had been added TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
LIE NEW RAILROAD AVENUE- 202 n EET WInE-

original problem. The Northern Pacific
and the Columbia & Puget Sound needed
room on the avenue, and the Great North
ern. under the name of the Seattle g. Mon
tana- had been granted a sixtyfoot right
of-way for four parallel tracks The Co
lumbia & Puget Sound right-of-way haa
extended along the curved line so aptly
called the ram s-horn. lying 20 the east and
taking up thirty feet of ground on the
present site of the corrugated Iron build
ings and along Post street and northward.
To straighten out the matter the property
owners offered in exchange for the thirty
feet a twenty-two-foot strip on Railroad
avenue. and 10 this strip the city added
the eight-foot space set apart for the side
walk bordering the Lake Shore tracks So
that on the amended ram s-horn the CO.
lumbia & Puget Sound will occupy the
eastornmost side OF the avenue.
Accordingly. the relative position of tho
tracks along Railroad avenue will be un-
changed, and the ugly curves Will be elm
mated. The Northern Pacific and the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound will have a thirty
foot space for two tracks on the east side.
in the center the Lake Shore will have
like space for two tracks, and on the wesI
the Seattle G. Montana VIII have -four
tracks, the entire trackage area occupying
a breadth Of l20 feet
As the breadth of Railroad avenue al
present. exclusive Of the twerty-two- foot
strip TO he surrendered by tho property
owners Is hut 120 feet and as the Dra-
posed breadth is 20e feet thoro Is LET IN
the new avenue an eiEhtv-two-foot road
way 70 the west of the Great Northern
tracks. But the wharves now standing
along this roadway extend into Il d's-
lance Of sixty feet.-so t.at in reality the
roadway for a time viii - but tweq+v-tvv0
feet wide The thoroughfare viii no a.
lowed 20 remain ~ this breadth until no
warehouses are rebuilt. when Tho row
structures VIII he placed on the Ire ~ 40
new avenue and the roadway extended 10
lis full breadth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
GLASS FOR SEATTLE.
Works to Be in Full Blast by
Next Spring.
TIE STOCK IS ALI SUBSCRIBED.
Promoter Going 10 belgium for Ma
chtuery-S skilled American Work
men to Set Up the Plant.

The project for giassworAzs n tkls city
f. fairly launched and Henry L. hocaeile'
the promoter Of the scheme Is TOW o. ne
Atlantic ocea. bound FOR the continent o.
Europe where ne will SECURE nnacEllneFy
and brick necessary toT the plant. re "'ii
Be a5sen; anti the middle 81 NoFenlDer'
when he viii return - set up the uaenin-
cry and prepare fhe factory for active ope-
ration. This undertaking wiil occupy an
other three months. and on is coinptel4on
early IL the sprinE OF 1876 the Seattle glass
w rka will be iu full blast
Ir Rochelle viii go direct - Isondon
an1 then 70 Junst. Belgium. He will also
visit France and, Germany. and vii obtain
machinery ard peculiar bricks, which can
not bs had in the United States, for the
factory here. Skilled vorkuen VII oe
brought West. probably from Ottawa, III.
where Mr. Rochelle was for years con
nected with extensive ElasswoFka.
In speaking Of the enterprise Edgar Lem
man. who has assisted Mr. Rochelle IN
working ND subscriptions yesterday said.
.sThe works viii undoubtedly turn out the
very best product. At fiTst fruit lars ana
r,rsacripfgou bottles will be manufactured,
hut tie plant vii be buiil 80 that y can
easily be enlarged al small cost. and all
kinds Of glassware placed upon the market
Experts have given assurance that the
sands OF this section are equal 20 the best
10 be found anywhere IN tho world
The iocafs07 OF fhe plant has not set been
made public but Il wlli be close TO the city
Ill the materials necessary for the works
caa he obtained within few miles Of Sc
attic and g. is expected that fruit Jars cal
- placed on the market here a. prices that.
vii, pe.gnit growers OF small fruits % mar
west tzs.r crops and ship them East. At
yTeseB: there Is n freight rate on glassware
cf 80 - a tor. with added 5reakage, and
these viii ~ eliminated for the local con-
serasr. nEce he works are started. there
are indications that the output viii not be
sietent - satisfy one-tenth the Coast
demand as the only other establishment
on the Pacific coast will be a small one az
Ear Francisco
There afe seventy-two Seattle men on
tie subscription list representing 5000 %
stoek. and the remaining S1,.0ao has been
raisad in Boston Under the agreement be
tween Mr.. Rochelle and the subscribers.
the plant Is 10 be In active operation before
abe money Is To be advanced for the stock.
Scion Williams. OF this city. IS in cor
fespoudsnce with Mr. Rochelle. and *
poets 10 receive a letter from him some
time the present week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

ed. Reports from immigration officers at
Victoria give the same kind Of !nforma-
ton"
This is Mr.. Stump's second visit to Puget
sound. In 1890 he was a member Of the
immigration comm. ssion of which Senator
Squire was chairman. and at that tine he
spent some time on the coast
Mr.. Stump came out this time over the
Canadian Pacific in a private car and
with him is a party of friends and rela-
tives consisting of Mrs. Edgar +. Leroy,
New York: Mr. Russell Murray. New
York: Or. Thomas Fl. Buckler, Baltimore;
Mr. Ed f. insolvency. New York. and Mr..
perintendent. Mr. George Mel. Brown.
general agent Of the Canadian Pacific AT
Vancouver. accompanied the party from
that point Mr.. Stump and his party leave
here this morning on their return TO the
East, going over the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

c. ?. Huntington will leave New YORK
Tor san Francisco today
Frank W Parker. Puget Sound agent
for TIE Northwestern. Is IN Portland
A shipment Of : 60 cases OF Puget sound
salmon from Myers cannery VIII 80 10
san Francisco or the next steamer.
3. f. Bush. general superintendent II
the Oregon Improvement Company. re-
turned yesterday from Araco-feS, WheFe
he had been duck Shooting.
The pay car OF the Oregon Improvement
Company went 10 Newcastle yesterday
morning. taking Fayu7aster :. n irwin.
SunerlF'tende1t 7. 2 Corey ana Audifor
J. T. Catnpion.
(. ". McGinnis. agent OF the Canadian
Pacific, went 10 Tacoma yesterday 10
meet GesTge Mel. Brown. district pass
enge- agent al Vancouver. who came 70
this city last evening.
n. G. Burt, general manager Of the Ere
mont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley. and the
Sioux City & Pacific. passed through the
city yesterday. he returns TO Omaha ny
way OF the Great Northern and Canadian
Pacific.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
railway viii be held October i az 70
o'clock a. m. ar the office. corner Of West
and Columbia streets. The meeting VIII
elect trustees and transact such other
business as may come up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

seattle's sweet song Bird Brinxs Home
Iane and New Uonors.

ooh, am 50 glad 10 be hack. you don't
know how hard Il is to be away from
home for two years" was the saiutati1n
with which Marguerite Mckinney greeted
Post-lnteli!geacer reporter last night
Miss Mckinney has been studying music
in Chicago. and returned 20 her home in
this city few DAYS ago. To those who
have Lived here A few years the name of
Marguerite Mckinney Is familiar one.
As Serpoiette in the Chimes" her abiIl-
ties not only as a singer. but as an actress.
won the admiration Of her audiences. and
when singing one Of the ballads for which
she Is noted, the sweet. pure tones OF her
voice won the hearts Of those who heard
her. She was Seattle's songbrd then. and
after trying her wings n otner clinics she
IS back IN her old home. the same pretty
songhird and with her voice stronger,
sweeter than ever.
''You know / represented the La
Musical Club al the Worlds fair" said
Mss Mckinney. and after the far closed
j stayed In Chicago. studying under Signor
NlttorLa Carpi in the Chicago Conservatory
OF MUSE He has gone 20 Italy now, 10
teach IN Milan. HE wanted me to 70 with
him. but wanted TO come hack 10 Seat
tie: there Is enough 70 keep me here"
But would yoa not Ike "a continue your
studies and be heard In oPera? You were
very fav0rably received when you sang Ia
Chicago We're You not 90
"Nel, ] must sag yes II both Questions
although / must modify g as u the first
one ] would love 70 sing in light opera.
but you know the associations one would
have. ana then there are other reasons
why ! could nor think ~ q. have made
study or ballad singing particularly. AMI
] expect 20 stay in Seattle. appearing IN
concert here. and perhaps In some OF Tho
other cites on The Sound The Ladies
Musical Club Is 20 present an operetta In
october. and ] am 20 sing the soprano
role sanE IN the Congregational church
~h!le l was IN Chicago ard I also SANG
before che principal musical clubs there.
] appeared IN mv ola role Of Serpa.ottc
several times and I must saw the Chlcago
ra9ars treated me very kindly. I had sew
erat oiffrs q appear in .eht opera but
couldn't accept them.
just 4 short fi'uc before started for
homo I spent week visiting Miss Ha~lH-
ton. the Seattle whistler at Morgan Park.
III. She he studying under Fred " Root.
and ho thinks aEo H. a wonder. and that
there is no end 90 her capabilities as a
whistler 3lrs. Hawlcy formerly enc sec-
rotary OF the Ladies' Musical Club here.
bat now living ia Chicago. Went with .nc.
and We had a delightful visit
y must tell yen Of an incident hare that
has made me very happy. When 7 was a
child. livne At The pallez. or. 7 studied
music In an academy there nader Sister
Ine-. she was the arst teacher ever had
AMI yea wifi understand how I grow ro
love her. After I reached home learned
that Sister lnez was here. IN the Academy
90 tEc Folv Names. ard 90 after helms
away from home ana studying under other
teacher. I come back ami can sing far
the teacher Who Taught rle the first !
kaew OF muse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22

oagIent roar-ors bag q four. By SoVeify
Pest fvso lasves ot bread from Golden
Cafe rew~-r9-4 sack Go31sz Gate not-F. y
Iourh. Augustine e. CO. -,r..
Pest two loswes az bread IFoAA ~ ~
Stray four-ens bag q noIr. o = r
Pest tx, leaves Of bread from Imperial
sGar-Ous sack CT sour. 3 JohnStoils &
Te@+ slsplsv - vezstables-Ons set gar
den implements. - Seattle Hardware
pest DISPLAY az tr7sits-one pair Of pruE1-
fnr shears. by Schwabacher Bros.
The business and professional people are
nlfestIng ar unusual interest IN the tes-
.gval IN account u the New England
kitchen booth feature. and are looking COR
ward "a II with delight fer feast q good
Things seldom enjoyed. AL signify their
intention Of patronfzing II. The ladies' de-
sire earnestly that the clergy 81 the city
announce the festival and fair from their
puIpifE.
The board o. friendly visitors has re-
celyed the share donated 70 Il. Of the sur
Plus sDrague relief fund. amounting TO
Sl4
A meeting q The board viii be held to-
morrow al 20 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
started Store. at Cooks inlet

Schooner Lizzie r.. which was fitted out
some weeks since with merchandise for a
trading post al Cooks inlet. returned a Il
p. m. Friday. after having established
three stores. a AfoEuak. 81. Paul = Ka-
diak Island and Kani. respectively. r A
Gardner. who was the principal owner Of
the supplies. remained. having gone north
or So ond schooner which had been Sc
cured al Fort Townsend 70 carry part Of
the Lizzie Rs cargo when she was found
70 be overloaded. Mr., Gardner is expected
home In Two or three weeks. and may
come by one of the steamers from Ju-
naau The Lizzie r. came into port in tow.
OF the tug Make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Was Mistaken in Her Man

Lizzie McCulloch, who was married to
Alexander L. Wilson at Brooklyn. near
the University Of Washington, November
q. 1892. has come 10 the conclusion that she
mjsjudged her man. and accordingly has
asked the superior court 10 grant her di-
Vorce. she does not tell any horrible tale
OF being beaten, but remarks in a plain,
matter-of-fact way that Mr.. Wilson is
controlled by criminal tendencies and has
slrsyed from his own Preside into jan Ia
British Columbia. According TO the com
plant. Wilson was arrested in British Co
lumbia last spring for obtaining money
under false pretenses and was convicted
March 10. Mrs. Wilson thinks that II is
proper that she be given charge OF their
l6-months-old baby. named Lester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
A BOON TO THE CHRONIC SICK.
The Copeland Medical Institute Opens
n Rraucn I'm seattle.

n Branch I'm seattle.
one OF the most Important OF the enter
prssex which have come 70 Seattle Is tne
Medical Institute. organized by Dr. w II.
Copeland and his associates for the treat
rneut and cure OF catarrhal diseases as a
specially. BY a new and improved system
OF medical science. The first Copeland
Medical Institute was opened IN P!ttsburg
ten years ago. and since then the growth
o. this system 81 medical treatment mas
extended all over the country There are
now Copeland Institutes in every large
city n the United States, and recognizing
the growing Importance Of this city. Drs-
Copeland and Provost have wisely con-
cIuded that there IS a good field for their
practice here.
The fame az Dr. ". n. Copeland Il
known all over the world the leading
specialist in catarrhal diseases He needs
no words Of praise for his acknowledged
position in the medical ranks. His asso-
c.ates have all had years Of special train
.ng ana experience under his watchful
eyes in this special system 81 medical prac-
t!ce and are thoroughly grounded In the
science and art OF curing the various
chronic diseases which affi.ct mankind.
The Copeland Institute - located in the
Collins building. corner Of Second and
James streets II occupies the spacious
front rooms on the third floor The Offices
and reception room are marvels OF eie-
gauce and neatness. and a large and ele-
Eantiy 6tfed up laboratory IS filled with
ali the Attest and most important medicines
that are known 70 the medical profession.
Dr. 4. L. Provost. the associate OF DR..
Copeland. and local manager OF the insti-
tutc, comes 20 Seattle with excellent re-
concentrations. He has had twenty years
experience in medical practice. he has held
important government positions, and he Is
registered according TO the laws Of this
state 10 practice his profession here.
Attention Is called 10 the large advertise
ment Of the Copeland Mediaal Institute in
another column. and the doctors are now
prepared 10 give all the necessary relief
u the sick and ailing that may require
their services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness. sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin,etc,,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go BY the book. Pills ice and
ese a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street. New York.
.,,,,, .,t.s ,.or, th.u 90 nssah,xsx