davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MAnrsnS~ -
$50 cash will buy a 6lxleS lot in - e
gle addition, or $500 will secure - ~
ner- This property is very desirahls 80
one block from cable road. and i !
ira bargain for A home or speculass-n1'
TEN ACRES WITHIN CITY TIuT~s
Ten acres north, well located ~
suburban home, good land on ~
road, three~quarterS Of a mile frna
line; will plat into 60 lots. Price. r. !.
acre. 1
TEN ACRES. HIGHLY IMpRovr,
Four miles south of business ems.
Seattle we have 10 acres with maiss.
room house, large narn. chicken -
yards, etc. All cleared and fenced r.
trade for a modern house aud lot bsa.e
Pike street and Yesler avenue.
THE SEATTLE LAND COMpAg
ia Columbia strsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

p0crRS PROS genuine g~asenfss
,nrEs and SPOONS al Cowley
store. Prices same place.
FOR SALT-FIrst-class see ana Mr.
niture. Call corner IhlfA
streets. "
FOR sAIF-Barber chairs; rssph
second-hand. sixth and flN
PIANOS TO PENT-SheF"4
Co. rs Second street ~
PIANOS TO RENT-"in'1
Burke building. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

WANTED-Every property owner in Sc
attic to know that we are first-class
plumbers, and that you will find our
work satisfactory tguaranteed), and our
prices lower than any other place in the
city for first-class work. Give us a call.
Woodhouse * Longuet, 2l0 Pike street,
Masonic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

WANTED-Agents in every town to sell
flexible aluminium shoe soles. aluminium
door municipalities, house numbers and
other novelties: fastest selling articles
ever invented. For prices address, with
stamp. Canton Brass and Aluminium Co,
Canton. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

WANTED-Single woman for partner in
lodging house. Address +. NJ, Post-In-
teIigencer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
OVERLOOK THE HORSE THIEF.
Walter MountjOys Caught with n
Stolen Rig Near NOblesyille.

Arthur Eaton and Walter Patterson, two
young men living in the northern part of
the city, made a good catch early yesterday
morning and later had Walter Mountjoy,
alias Walter Merritt, alias John Shine,
locked up at police headquarters for steal
ing horse and buggy. The former young
man is the son of Marion Eaton, who owns
a livery stable at the corner of Illinois
and Seventh streets. Friday he rented
horse and buggy to a stranger, the latter
claiming he wished to take short drive.
After the rig had left the stable, young
Eaton began to reflect upon the actions or
his customer and the more he thought the
more he became convinced that the customer
not all right. Friday evening he took
Patterson, and the two rode north of the
city making inquiries for the horse and
buggy. They found that a. rig answering
the description had been seen driven north
on the Noblesvillle road The trace was
obtained from some gypsies camping on
description of the customer had tried to
sell horse to them. The two young men
drove toward Noblesville and early yester-
day morning overlook the missing outfit
a few miles this side of the town. Mount
joy had a woman with him. The two
young men claimed to be officers and placed
Mountloy under arrest. They took him to
NoblesvilIe, got the necessary papers, had
themselves deputized and returned to this
city with their prisoner and the. property.
The police say Mountjoy is a. man much
wanted and it is believed that he has
stolen other horses IN much the same man.
Qer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ASSESSOR VOLTS DEPUTIES.
Eighty-Seven Men Will Make the Real
Estate Assessment.

The assessment of Marion county real
estate will begin Monday. Township As
SCISSOR Wolf will push the work in Center
township as rapidly as possible. 1t will
require about eighty-seven. men to do the
work in this township. Assessor Wolf has
already employed the following assistants:
Frank w. Smith, Michael Schneider,
Joseph Deschler. James Mcdonald, Peter
Ohleyer, Thomas Hudson, John VanStan,
Henry Peters. Joe Bristow, Grant Horn
ady, r. B. Drake, f. A. Lange, Thomas
E. Shannon, Joseph B. Wells, John Groscn,
John Ham,. Charles Bnenagel. Andrew
Seaman, George Newland, John Seaman,
George Perrott. Weller Shaffer, William
Eifert, Jerry Kelly, Charles Kuhn, John
Tanning, Charles Mankedick, H. B. Phillips
Jacob Massing, A. o. Shinn, Frank Byrkit,
Henry Dorbecker, John r. Merl Frank
c. Rogers, f. NJ. Kelley, Arthur Clevenger,
j. M. Clark. Charles Hanson, Bernard
McCluskey, Hubert Merz, John Walsh, Pat
Callahan, Robert w. White, Herman Hunt
William Lenzen, Joe Baar, John o,Day.
Joseph Well, j. TT Brennan, ". r. Carey.
John Walle, George Cross, James Kyle,
Samuel f. Stocker, George Dunn, A. S.
Burt, w. N. Orbison, e. A. McClernan,
Edward c. Simpson, John p. Leyendecker,
William Toln John Mesler, Isaac Nc
Keever. John R: Tompkins Louis Woerner,
Thomas w. Griffin, A. A. Eros de Veaux,
Frank Painter, Joshua X. Speer, George
w. Cook, Charles d. Meyers, Thomas I.
DOWney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
VALUABLE RED BUILDING STONE.
state GeoIogist Will Investigate in
Parke and vermilliOn Counties.

State Geologist Blatchley has secured the
services of II. E. Hopkins, now studying
in the Chicago University, as his assis-
tant in the investigation of the stone re-
sources of the State. The work will begin
April To- The first territory visited will
be the western part of the State where
the coal deposits crop out. Lying along the
edge of this the geologist says, there are
valuable kinds of sandstone and clays, the
value of which to the State, if developed
and used in the proper industries, will far
exceed the value of the coal deposits. Mr..
Blatchiey is especially interested in a red
sandstone which is found in Parke, YER
million and other counties. 1t has choco-
late red tint and is composed of sand and
iron. The cementing chemical principle is
a salt of iron which accounts for the rich
ness of the color He says that it will make
a handsomer building stone than any that
is imported into the State from Michigan
or Wisconsin. There is q quarry or 1t
at Judson in which an indianapolis man is
interested and the latter says that when
the field work of the geologist begins, his
company will lend all the assistance possi-
BILE in making borings, etc. The owners
of the. property lying over this deposit of
sandstone do not realize the value of their
holdings Mr.. Blatchley and Mr.. Hopkins
will seek to locate the exact spot in each
are of value 1t is not all equally preg-
mated with iron and varies in shade, but
the quantities of practically one shade are
said to be very large. The stone cannot
be sawed and will have to be extracted
with chisels and hammers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A STUDENT FOR JUDGE
GOVERNOR DISPLAYS PEANUT POLL
TICS IN TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Ignores Logansport Bar and Appoints
a Law Student to Succeed Judge
Mcconnell.

Governor Matthews yesterday appointed
Moses b. Larry judge OF the Twenty ninth
judicial district at Logansoort, 10 succeed
Judge d. B. Mcconnell, resigned. The ap-
pointment holds for about eighteen months,
when Judge-elect Chase assumes office. The
Governors appointee is q Democrat, and
succeeds Republican but will in turn be
succeeded by a Republican. The resigna-
ton of Judge Mcconnell reached the Gov
ernor only yesterday, and he acted a. cnce
in order that the work Of the court, ne said,
might continue without interruption. The
Governor also appointed James w. Douthit,
of Rensselaer,, prosecuting attorney in the
Thirtieth judicial district, composed of the
counties of Newton, Jasper and Benton.
He succeeds t. c. Annable deceased.
Judge Mcconnell, in the Twenty-ninth
district, urged the selection of Judge Dud-
ley III. Chase, Republican, who was elected.
last fall, to succeed him, and this was the
wish of majority of the bar. Notwith-
standing the fact that Judge Mcconnell re-
tanned Jesse Tabor, an uncompromising
Democrat, as court stenographer and other
wise made the position nonpolitical, Gov
ernor Matthews refused to consider his
recommendation and, instead of appointing
the old. and experienced judge Fhom the
people had chosen, named law student,
whose only recommendation to Governor
Matthews was his Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
GRIFFIN STILL ON PAY ROLL.
Auditor Daily HOnOrs His Warrants
DeHnite the New LnM.

Auditor Daily HOnOrs His Warrants
Despite the New Law.
Custodian Tim Griffin's regular warrants
day by Auditor of State Daily, this being the
second time that pay day has rolled around
since the famous custodian bill scrimmage.
The State commission authorized to appoint
the superintendent of buildings and grounds
has not met and the members refuse to say
what they propose to do toward electing
a successor TO Griffin. 1t is known, how
ever, that the Secretary of State will in
clude the act in the published statutes,
taking the copy from the engrosSed bill,
the enrolled bill being destroyed
r. A. Brown, Clerk of the late House of
Representatives, wrote letter to Lieuten-
ant Governor Nye asking him if he would
that was lost in the skirmish of the closing
night. Nye will refuse to sign. The act
will be published. He says in his letter
1T is my deliberate Judgment that you
have no lawful right to prepare a House
enrolled act at this time, and that neither
the Speaker of the House nor myself could
lawfully sign the same should you do so.
bly, have certain duties to perform, which
are clearly defined by the Constitution and
statutes Sf the State, but / fail to find any
authority for them to certify to enrolled
acts after the adjournment of the General
Assembly. We cannot be held responsible
for the success or failure of any measure
that may claim the consideration of the
Legislature. All that we do is to
discharge our respective duties in conform
ity with law. let the consequences be what
they may. I therefore refuse to sign any
enrolled act to be prepared at this time
of any kind whatever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
DUKE KNOWS ABOUT FEES.
Auditor Daily Not Ready to Appoint
New Insurance Clerk

Auditor Daily Not Ready to Appoint
New Insurance Clerk.
Auditor of State Daily said yesterday
that the publication that he had selected
his bank examiner was wholly unauthorized
and that he did not yet know who the
appointment would fall to. Under the new
law the income of the examiner has been
cut in two, SO that it would not amount
to more than $1,000 or $1,000, and travelling
expenses have to come out of that. Some
of those acquainted with the work say the
office will not be worth more than $500
q year net. The rush for the appointment
therefore, has lost it's zest and it may be
some time before the appointment is made.
MIR. Daily said also, in talking of the
appointment OF insurance clerk, that he
has not yet decided whom he will appoint
Tne office is the money hopper" of the
offices under the fee system and the in
come is in accordance with the knowledge
the clerk has of the fees that are permitted
to be charged. Having only until Jan. /,
under the fee system, 1t is therefore inn
portant that the clerk should be posted
degree if the first term of the Auditor
is to be made paying one The informa-
ton OF the present clerk would be worth
several thousand dollars more to the Aud
1tor than that of any new man could be.
His salary under the law is $780, but
this to secure his services. The records
show that Auditor Henderson's income
from the Office was increased over $4,000
by the fees collected by Mr.. Duke in ex-
cess of those collected by his predecessor
The indications are that if Mr.. Duke does
first-class insurance man will be appointed
to the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Ryves IL an eloquent speaker. His subject
will be Holy Orders The sermon viii be
one of the course of lenten lectures at 81
Johns Church on the seven sacraments-
The course began Ash Wednesday even
ing and has continued each Wednesday and
Sunday evening in Lent. The sermons CONF
prised an explanation of Catholic belief and
practice respecting baptism, communion, the
mass. confession, holy orders and matrs-
mony. The attendance has been very large,
Last Sunday at the lecture confession
the large church was crowded to the vesti-
bule, every seat being taken before the
services began The sermons in the course
have been preached by Rev. Fathers Wade
Chartrand and Gavisk. Next Sunday the
last of the series will be on the sacrament
of matrimony by Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Her LittIe sister wanted to Help.

Freda Mahl whose case has interested so
many, is not yet well, and it was found
that more skin would have to be trans
ferred to her body. Her little sister, four
years old, insisted on having some of her
skin used The family and physicians tried
TO dissuade her, but she persistent
and her feelings were so much hurt to
think she was refused, that her desire was
finally acceded to. She bravely bore having
two pieces Of skin cut from her arm. When
the Flower Mission visitors. who have had
charge of the case, called Friday the little
sister had her arm uncovered that they
might see what she had done for Freda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Mash Goods

Department you'll find hundreds of old
and new favorites. TEVIOTS, you've seen
them spoken of in the fashion journals)
woven colors-at 18c the yard is worthy
your attention PLISSE-that crinkly
wavy fabric. new at 19c, 25c and 29c a
yard-DEMAND IT.
Ducks, Jaconetes, Lawns. Printed Gre
pons. etc, at 1211c, are pleasing your neigh
bors. RAMADAN CAMBRIC-(printe
fast colors too. full IS inch wide-make the
daintiest neatest, prettiest Waists you
ever saw-very reasonable, too, 1Oc the
yard.
Our dainties-Organdies, Swivel Silks
Silks, Silk and Scotch Bingham and scores
OF other popular weaves are seen here In an
assortment practically limitlesS in extent.
Come see them, we want to prove the
assertion, we may interest you also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
French CrepOnS

From the lowest to the highest in price.
From tint to color.
From color to black.
In the real Turkish Mohair Luster Goo
and 65c Yard you We only to name your
color-the shades are legion.
FRENCH, NOVELTIES, GERMAN,
$1.S5.
Fancy Plaids for Waists, 35c yard up
TO I.2o, including some special importa-
tons not to be duplicated.
For tailor-made costumes, goods by the
yard and patterns, alI-wool-wide and
stocky-65c the yard up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
The New P.thian order.

The Improved Order Knights of Phythjas
has issued manifesto seeking for MEM
bers for the new order. Those who sign
the appeal are Charles J. Schmidt, John
oes Tobias Roch, August Renner, Hugo
Klingstein, John Grein, Herman Borchers
and William Bauman. The new order has
adopted red. white and blue as it's colors. 1t
is announced that two lodges have already
been established in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A Hnbeas Corpus Released Him.

Governor Matthews received back from
Muncie the requisition of Governor Mchin-
ley, for the extradition of w. E. Franklin
who is wanted in Darke county for forgery.
The indictment was against Marion Hodge,
alias Franklin. but Hodge secured his re-
lease and discharged under habeaS corpus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
=. Turner nuxs a s22. 1000 nIoclx.

Chauncey l. Turner has bought of Frank
A. Maus the three-story brick business block,
Nos. 1853 and 10 East Washington street,
together with the brick building in the rear,
les Court street, for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Deputy AUDITOR Fanning Retfres.

Deputy Auditor of State Tanning yester-
day ceased his connection with the Office
after over four years of service. He will be
succeeded, tomorrow, by Capt. w. II. Hart,
of Frankfort who has been learning the
ropes for month more past, although
already well qualified by reason of his long
public experience, to keep up the standard
of the work under Mr.. Tanning. The latter
retires with the good will of the patrons of
the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
THE G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS.
Commander ShiveIy VIII Probably
Not Move Them to Wabash.

A Wabash dispatch stating that Depart
ment Commander Shively would remove
headquarters to that city and would name
an assistant acknowledgement In a few days
is believed to be an error. AT the encamp-
ment when Commander Shively was in
stalled he nominated r. NJ. Smock as
sistant acknowledgement and o. r. Viewer
as assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr..
Smock was not present for installation be-
cause of severe illness, but Mr.. Weaver
was installed.
In regard to the removal of headquarters
the encampment not only thanked the Leg
islature for providing room in the State
house for permanent headquarters, but the
Lafayette encampment adopted the recon-
mendation of the department commander
relative to permanent headquarters in In
dianapolis The committee the depart
ment commanders address embraced the
following: I'VE recommend and sustain
the comma der in his recommendation that
permanent headquarters be established at
Indianapolis" The recommendation was
adopted by the vote Of the encampment,
and that action fixes the permanent head
quarters M Indianapolis until an encamp-
ment shall have revoked the action of the
Lafayette encampment. Such at least is
the opinion of score of Grand Army men
to whose attention the Wabash announce
ment was called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Selections from .Rienzi' "Tannhauser,r.
.I.ohengrin' sMeistersingers." Tristan
and Isolde" "Gotterdammerung' and "Par-
sifaf ought 10 satisfy the most ardent adj
mirers of the great Wagner. This is the
treat Mr.. w. n. Danley has prepared for
Wednesday evening. The fine organ in Ply
for the proper interpretation of the above
selections Miss Annie f. Griffiths, charm
ing singer from Cincinnati will sing
Bruch's beautiful s1lgeboeg's Lament" be-
side group Of three delightful songs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Fund for Painting UnavaiIable.

Attorney-general Ketcham has received a
request for opinion to whether the
money appropriated for the painting of the
Central Hospital for the Insane becomes
available for the work. Under the provisions
of the appropriation law, the funds appro-
priated do not become available until the
new fiscal year, Nov. l. but Superintendent
Edenharter very much desires that the work
should be done this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ArtteJes of Associatfon.

Articles of Incorporation We're yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State by the
Greencsstle Local Phoenix Telephone Com
pany, capital stock 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
THE EIGHTY PER CENT. CLAUSE.

Fire Isurance Companies Will Observe
1t Except in Certain Cases.
Auditor of State Daily yesterday black
listed the Monarch Insurance Company of
Alexandria, Va, which is attempting to do
business in the State contrary to statutes.
Insurance Clerk Duke has received assur-
ance from the companies doing fire insur-
ance business that they will observe the
provisions of the law prohibiting the So
percent. clause in all except railroad and
marina .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

As near perfection as EXPERIENCE,
TIME, OPPORTUNITY and MONEY can.
make 1t. We have accepted all chances
in the ''FADS' of the season and present
for your inspection everything that is new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Gas Company Must Wait.

Custodian Griffin said yesterday that he
would soon make contract for incandes-
cent electric lights for the use of the
Supreme and Appellate Court rooms and
for the judges private rooms The gas
furnished, he says, is of poor quality. The
money appropriated by the Legislature to
pay the delinquent gas bill amounting to
81 500 does not become available until the
laws are published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Magncr Recital

The most stylish Hats of the season.
Derby, Soft and Silk. Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Lcnten N-cturcs at ST. Johns.
Tho Rev. 6hn Ryves, of Sc. AIMS
Church. Terre Haute. will preach &C 81.
Johns Church. this evening. at 7:3o Father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
CARS TO FAIRvIEW TO-DAY.
If the Weather IL Pleasant People
Can Reach the Country Around.

If the weather continues as mild to-day
as 1t has been the latter half of the week
the Citizens Street-railroad Company will
run cars to Fairview Park over both the
ulinois-street and Central-avenue lines. The
last car for the park will leave the Union
Station at 6 o'clock and the last car will
leave the park at $40 in the evening. There
The Broad Ripple line has been operating
cars at one-hour intervals, but with pleas
ant weather to-day half-hour schedule
will be observed. Cars are now run &c the
fair grounds over the Central-avenue line.
A large traffic on all lines leading TO the
country is anticipated this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Again In the Lead.
Wulschner & Sons unprecedented offer
for next Tuesday. Look up their ad in this
paper.
Insure your home in the GIens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Easter NYelties in large variety at Mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The work on the House journal was COM
pleted Yesterday and of the two copies one
went TO the Secretary of State and the
other to the public printer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Marriage LICENCES.

Marriage Licenses.
Edward y. SeeIey and Lena. Was5er.
Martin lie Crae and Hester ". Bristow.
Oliver G. Green and Della Waite.
Osborn b. Cissel and Eliza Shaffer.
Arthur M. Newly ana Clara Donovan
once desks 81 III kinds 1t VIM. 4. Elder ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
COMPARISON
Always Tells.
And It's comparison we want--comparison
Or goods-our prices-our assortment
with those SHOWN by others
We're Always
Benefited by 1t.
So are you. We are showing (and SELL
ing) this season stock of
Dress Goods

So are you. We are showing (and SELL
ing) this season stock of