davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
ONE PLANK AT A TIME.
How the Physicians Hope to Get a
New Dispensary Building.

After Mayor Denny made a visit to the
old building occupied as the City Dispen-
sary those in charge of that branch of the
city organization began to watch for talk
of a new building and they feel now that
their watching has not been entirely in
vain. A few days ago a carpenter appeared
at the building and asked if that was the
city Dispensary. With hopes running high
the physician in charge told him that it
was. The workman was provided with all
the tools of his trade and seemed to be
ready to tear down the old and build I'D a
new one. He worked hard all day and
when night came the employees went out
to see what progress had been made. They
found that new door sill had replaced
who have crossed the threshold But that
was not ALL Just below the door was a
new strip of weather boarding some ten
feet in length; II was covering the crevice
through which the wind had whistled so
dismally during the last winter These
improvements, while not extensive were
sufficient to awaken new hopes in the dis
pensary physicians. for they feel that in
time the old material OF the present build
Ing win be replaced with bright new
boards, few at time and finally the
whole building will be entirely new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
BURGLARS SPRING BUSINESS.
1t Opens Up with Fair Prospects-F
A. Cotton Held Up.

Burglars entered a number of houses on
Fletcher avenue and Huron street early
Yesterday morning. At one place the
thieves rifled a mans pockets of what
money they contained, but left valuable
watch. At another place where there was
sickness the burglars alarmed the inma ties
by trying the doors and windows, but were
frightened away As a memento of their
visit they carried away the wire netting
surrounding a couple of flower beds.
f. A. Cotton. deputy to Superintendent of
Public instruction Getting was the victim
of burglar yesterday morning. He was
awakened about O'Clock and found a man
standing over his bed with a revolver in
hand. He was threatened If he made a
noise and obeyed the admonition. The
burglar secured his watch, so and a new
suit of clothes. Mr.. Cotton lives at 1I6
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
STRIKES THE SOURCE
A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of
the Disease.

There are lots of lotions oils and salves
that will, through their soothing influence,
relieve temporarily the pain incident to
piles. But is that all the sufferer requires2
Isn't it horrible thought to realize that
the ease is only temporary and the disease
goes on under the surface without a mo-
ment's interruption? Wouldn't it be wiser
to select remedy that seeks the source
and regulates those deep-seated disorders
which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile
Cure not only relieves the pain at once,
but effects a permanent cure of the worst
form of piles. You don't have to go
through a tedious course of dieting while
using it, either. 1t strikes through those
delicate membranes and tissues and sets
the blood in healthful circulation, reducing
at once the painful inflammation and con-
gested tunnors. This remedy is not hap
hazard combination of drugs, but is a REM
edy invented by specialists who have treat
ed piles and blood disorders successfully
for years. Manufactured by the Pyramid
Drug Company at Albion, Mich. Almost
any first-class druggist has it on sale at 90
cents and 81. Don't treat this disease with
every lotion and salve that comes along.
Remember the parts effected are among
the most delicate in the human body. This
remedy is absolutely safe, and no one need
fear to apply it freely on the most 1nflamed
parts The speed with which it ailays the
pain is an agreeable surprise to the sufferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

would be completed this afternoon. The
copying was finished Thursday, but the
work of comparing had then to be done.
The copyists were ID. H. Olive. W. L. Hood
and III. G.. Thompson, but the last was
of his father The force put in fifteen days,
working long into the night, besides the
special appropriation. Assistant Clerk
Wright win file the written copy with the
Secretary of State and the original with
the public printer. He will superintend the
printing and indexing. The clerks are
much to be commended for their fidelity to
duty in spite of the insufficient appropria-
ton made by the House.
Principal Clerk Brown was in town yes
terday, and began preparation to close up
his part of the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
Frank Maus's Elegant New Home.
MR.. FRANK MAUss NEW HOME.
1t Will Cost Between $4,000 and
$2O,OOO-Fine Appointments.

Building Inspector Pendergast yesterday
approved the plans for the new residence
of f. A. Maus, which the latter is going to
build ON North street, between Illinois and
Meridian. Work will begin in few weeks
and the house, when finished, will be one of
the finest in the city. 1t will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000, and will represent Mr..
Maus's ideal of a house. 1t is to have a
stone foundation and the exterior walls are
to be of pressed white brick, with stone
trimmings There is to be a basement and
two floors above. the entrance will be
from the sidewalk by way of stone steps.
The front door will have, on either side of
it, marble columns, which will stand in the
middle of the front The exterior will pre-
sent a substantial appearance. The in
terrier is to be arranged in the most modern
manner The elaborate stairway, the plans
of which were also filed, are to be of oak.
The plans show provisions for parlors,
libraries a. billiard hall, a social hall and
all rooms which go to make the modern
house complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
MORE RIGID RULES.
New Ones Adopted for Examination
of Internes.

New Ones Adopted for Examination
of Internes.
The Board of Health has adopted rules
for the examination of internes to the
City Hospital and Dispensary, to be held
next Monday morning. All candidates must
be graduates in medicine and also be over
twenty-one years old and of good moral
character. The examinations will be held in
the Council chamber beginning at 8 a. M
and they will be upon the following sub
jects: Anatomy, chemistry, surgery, materia
medica and therapeutics, physiology, OBJ
stetrics and practice of medicine. There
will be ten questions upon each subject
Applicants will not be permitted to leave
the room during an examination and any
applicant found with a pony will forfeit
his rights. Each applicant pledges himself
to give entire time to his duties should he
be appointed an inferno. The successful
candidates to receive their choice of
appointment according to their grades, the
highest receiving first choice. The posi-
tons are to be filled for one year and each
applicant promises to continue in the service
that lOn~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
FUNERAL OF S. A. FLETCHER.
Active PalIbearcrs Will BE from the
Atlas Works Force.

The funeral of Stoughton A. Fletcher
will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock
from the family home on Clifford avenue.
Rev. DR.. Hyde and Rev. f. 4. Dewhurst
will conduct the services The body will be
on view at 8 o'clock. Arrangements have
been made so the employees of the Atlas
works can view the remains. The men will
assemble at the shops at $50 O'Clock and
march in body TO the home of their late
employer, whom they all liked and respect
ed. The active pallbearers have been Sc
lected from the Atlas works force. They
will be r. G. Hord #. L. Rassett, Joseph
Sulgrove, T. r. kackley. t. r. MARQUIS
ers will be George Yandes II. III. Hanna,
J. II. Holiday, DR. w. Il. Fletcher, s. K.
Fletcher. Calvin Fletcher, Ingram Fletcher
and George Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
GREAT VALUES.

Saturday a. we place on sale our spe-
c.al import of Easter Kid Gloves. This is
the best real French Kid Glove ever shown
ut the price. They come in Glace
Kid. with four large pearl buttons
to match-colors are black, white,
pearl modes, tans browns, grays,
reds, navy blue and dark and light e1 On
greens, red browns and plum YA.OO
shades ............................ A pair.
Ladies, fine black Cotton Hosiery, with
white feet. or fine Lisle Thread, SOC
goods Saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c
Ladies', Csc black Cotton Hose ......... 19c
Ladies' CSC Swiss Lisle Thread Vests 25c
Ladies' extra quality of Lisie Thread
Union Suits. high neck, long sleeves.
low neck and sleeveless; never sold
for less than $1-50; Saturdays price. 90
Ladies' high neck, long sleeves, fine
soft Lisle Vests, worth Acc, for........ 25c
Choice OF 100 So Umbrellas, made of fine
twilled Serge, tight roll, IN blue, gar
net and brown, Dresden Ball handles,
natural wood stick, for..................s2. 19
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
CARLOADS OF PROVISIONS.
Preparations for the Pure Food Ex-
hibft mt Tomlinson Hall.

Tomlinson Hall was lively place yester-
day and manufacturers were busy prepar-
ing for the pure food exhibit, which be-
gins at that place Monday. All of the floor
space has been engaged and the affair
promises to be a success. There will be
about thirty firms represented. Several
carloads of provisions were taken to the
hall yesterday. There We're pickles, cat
sup, lard, crackers. jams. jellies. coffees
and everything in the way of provisions
The exhibit is said to be for educational
purposes. 1t is intended to educate the
people TO the necessity OF buying first
class foods. The retail grocers of this city
are interested In IL, and they hope to see IA
tions have been sent TO all the retail
groccrs in the State, and 1t is expected that
many of them Will be here. The object of a
State association would be TO insure the
sale OF pure foods. The exhibit will last
for two weeks time, perhaps more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
NEW DEPUTY CITY CLERK.
Oscar Thomas Succeeds Thomas Carter
at the City Hall.


at the City Hall.
City Clerk Nixon has decided to appoint
Oscar Thomas as his chief deputy, to sue
coed Thomas Carter, who was elected clerk
of the State Printing Board. Mr. Thomas
is an Eighth ward Republican who has
been an active party worker and who
combines with ability and industry many
affable qualities that have made him a
of years valued employee of the Journal.
having been associated with Mr.. Nixon be-
fore that gentleman was elected city clerk
There was quite a contest for the deputy
ship. Mr. Nixon had decided to appoint a
member of the Marion Club. Messrs. Har-
ry Frankem and John Wright, of the club,
number of followers. AS a compromises
the city clerk offered the position to an
other member of the club, who declined it,
and then Mr.. Thomas was chosen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
Articles of instrumentation.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State by the
Steuben County Electric Telephone Conn.,
pany capital stock 5000. Anderson Safe
and Lock Company, capital stock $4,000:
incorporators, Leo Schwab, William r.
Coats, John Kusmeyer and A. l.. Doss.
Knox Phoenix Telephone Company. VIM
cennes, capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
f.. S. Montgomery, Fred Samonial, M. l..
Montgomery, Frank ). Walter and Joe j.
Soete-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
supERINTENDENTs OPEN BIDS.
Two Benevolent Boards Consider
Themselves Out of Office.

The trustees of the Central Hospital for
the Insane were present yesterday morning
at the regular monthly opening of the bids
for supplies to tho hospital. DIR. Eden
Institution for the Blind and of the Insti-
tute for the Deaf and Dumb were opened by
their representatives, the members of the
boards taking it for granted that they were
out of Office when the new law went into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
New JniI at scottsburx.
BULLET FROM AN AIR GUN.
Mrs. Amanda Baur Struck in the Head
and Painfully Injured.

Mrs. Amanda Baur, living at No. So High
street. was painfully injured yesterday
morning by some thoughtless person shoot
ing at pigeons. She was in the back yard
at her home when something struck her
above the eye. The blood flowed from the
injury and she ran to a neighbours for
sistance A doctor called, and it was
ascertained that she had been struck by a
small bullet probably from an air gun.
The ball was removed and the wound
dressed. 1t is not thought that the injury
will injure the eyesight. The police are
looking for the person that did the shoot
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

Purify your blood tone up the system
and regulate the digestive organs by taxi
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug
gists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

Comparing the House Journal.
Assistant Clerk Wright announced yes
terdaN that the work on the House journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

Custodian Griffin has completed the cleaa-
ing up of the Senate chamber and prides
himself upon it's handsome appearance. He
says he will have the House chamber in
similar condition in a day or two. He has
his force at work scrubbing the marble
floors, dadoes and stairs. He said yester-
day that it would not be worth while to
clean the building unless the city begins
at once to have Mississippi street sprinkled
The dust from this street vas thick
and grimy on the ground floor. The
gangs of hoodiums that have been
lettering about the building out of the cold
during the busy times of the past few
months have all been fired and it is a
quieter and more orderly place than usual
The loafers for several days in succession
held up small newsboys and robbed them
of their cash. The names of the thieves
have been secured and they will be arrested
New Jail at Scottsburg.
Secretary Bicknell, of the State Board of
Charities went to Scottsburg yesterday to
meet the Eoard of County Commissioners
for consultation with them concerning the
plans for their new Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
The most stylish Hats of the season.
Derby, Soft and Silk. Seaton's Hat Store.
Insure your home In the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

Special furniture sale all this week at
Eastman. Schleicher & Lees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

The Board of Safety yesterday heard the
charges of assault and battery preferred
against George w. LAIRD, a Republican
patrolman. They were filed by Charles
Bay, a driver for the Sentinel mail wagon
WHO claimed that Laird struck him in the
face and called him vile names. The trouble
occurred at the Union Station, because
Laird took some papers from the mail
wagon. Superintendent Powell reported
that Laird had not been satisfactory Of
ficer since his appointment, and the board
promptly dismissed him from the force.
James Campbell was appointed patrol
to fill the vacancy caused by Laird s
removal. Campbells appointment, however,
is for but twelve days. He is wanted by
the Board of Health to watch the house
at No. 215 Davidson street. where William
Define was taken i'll with the smallpox. At
the expiration of the quarantine Laird s
place will have to be regularly filled.
Frank Maus's Elegant New Home.
The building inspector yesterday approved
the plans for the new residence of Frank
Maus to be erected on North street be-
tween Illinois and Meridian streets. When
completed it will he one of the finest in
the city and will cost between $1,000 and
$4,000. 1t will be built of stone and con-
structed within on the most modern plans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20
DELIVERED TO oLNEY.

Enxland's Reply on the Venezuelan
Question in Governments Hands.
Washington, Dec. 10. The reply Of
Lord Salisbury to Secretary Olney's
note of instructions TO Ambassador
Bayard, relative TO the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, was delivered to
Secretary Olney at noon today. Sir
Julian Pauncefote presented the note
in person, reading its contents to Mr..
Olney, as is the custom when important
documents are presented. For some
reason the state department officials
took steps to prevent the fact that the
note had been delivered gaining pub
licity, but without avail. At the
British embassy there was the same
disposition to give any publicity to the
proceedings
All inquiry as to the nature Of the
note failed to secure response from
any official, and it probably will be
preserved as an official secret, as far
rs the Washington authorities are con-
cerned, until the president, upon his
return, has had an opportunity to con-
slider 1t and send it to congress. IL is
known the note is ON the general lines
indicated in the Associated Press dis
patches this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20
SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Barrett Desired the I'm.
peachinent OF Minister Bayard.

hGHfeAeUtNttye BAFFctt DebtESu tue Im-
peschnent Of Minister Bayard.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Representa-
tive Barrett Of Massachusetts, enjoys
the distinction Of being the author Of
the most thrilling incident Of the pres
ent house. He threw a bombshell into
that body soon after ii convened, by
Offering q resolution TO impeach Thom-
as II. Bayard, ex-secretary Of state and
now United States ambassador to the
court Of St James, for high crimes and
misdemeanors. The grounds advanced
were utterances Of Mr.. Bayard deliver.
cd before the Edinburgh, Scotland,
Philosophical Institute, November q.
In this speech Mr.. Bayard spoke of
protection" a. form of Estate So
cialism" and said II had done more TO
foster class legislation, ''breed ini-
quity," corrupt public life," lower
the tone Of national representation"
and divorce ethics from politiocs"
than any other single cause. Such re-
fcctions in the government policy by a
United States ambassador before for
eign audience, the resolution cited,
were in serious disregard Of the pro-
prieties OF his obligation, and calcu-
lated to injure our national reputation.
II concluded by instructing the foreign
committee, which was empowered to
send for persons and papers, to inyes-
tigate and report by impeachment or
otherwise.
Barrett's resolution had been pre-
ceded by one by Mccall Of Massachu-
sets milder in tone. McCall's resolu-
tion had went down before an OBJ
lection, and 1t was then that Barrett
sprang his impeachment resolution as
one constituting question Of privilege.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20
ANOTHER MURDER BY INDIANS
A Whole Family in Arizona Killed by
the Renegade Band.

A Whole Family in Arizona Killed by
the Renegade Band.
Deming, N. M, Dec. 12.--Another
murder of family is reported from
San Simeon valley, in Arizona, by the
renegade band of Indians from the San
Carlos reservation, but details cannot be
had. The father. mother and three
children were slain Thursday, follow
ing the killing of Merrill and his
daughter. They were Germans, who
had recently come to this section from
the East for the purpose of taking a
homestead. The killing is reported to
have occurred near Fort Bowie, recent.
ly abandoned by the United States
troops. The Indians were seen by
some cowboys about the time Of the
Merrill murder, and their number il
estimated at thirty-five. Nothing car
be learned of the movements of soldiers
and cowboy posses. A detachment Of
the First cavalry from Fort Bayard il
stationed at STEMS pass to prevent the
escape of the band into old Mexico ovel
the old Geronimo trail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20

Washington, Dec. 9.-When the
house met today Terry. Dem, of Ar
kansas, and Boatner, DEM, of Louisi-
ana, belated members, were formally
sworn in, and q motion for commit
tee to pass on the members mileage
accounts was passed.
Baker of New Hampshire asked
unanimous consent for the immediate
consideration of resolution calling on
the secretary of agriculture to report
whether he had expended the whole OF
any part of the appropriation made by
the last congress for the distribution Of
farmers bulletins. McMillin of Ten
nessee objected.
Walker of Massachusetts, offered
petition in form of resolution, from
the naturalized Armenians of the
United States, nine-tenths Of whom
he said, lived in his district, and re
ouested it to be printed in the Record
After reciting the alleged oppression
and outrages Of the Turkish govern
ment, it concluded:
Resolved, That the people of tn
United States, through their represent
latives in congress assembled, hereb.
express their deepest adherence AM
condemnation of the outrages thus com
mitted on their Armenian fellow-citi
zens as we'll as the Christian subject
of Turkey.
Resolved, further, That this house
composed Of immediate representative
Of the American people, pledge its sui
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20
House.

Washington, Dec. l2.-In the house,
Fisher of New York offered for imme-
diate consideration resolution to in
struct the committee on naval affairs,
when appointed, to investigate the re-
ports that the battleship Texas was
faulty in construction, and also to re-
port upon the plans, construction, cost
and seaworthiness of the ship. Crisp
objected.
The following committee on ac-
counts was announced:
Aldrich, chairman; Odell of New
York, Mccall of Tennessee, Tracy Of
Missouri, Long Of Kansas, Rusk oi
Missouri and Price Of Louisiana.
Then, at 1886 P. NJ, the house, OF
motion of Dingley, adjourned unit
Thursday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20

Washington, Dec. 11.-Among the
bills introduced in the house were the
following:
BY Wilson Of Establishing
United States mint at Boise, Idaho;
also a bill establishing duties on wool
similar to those in the Mckinley law.
By Bailey Of Texss-Prohibiting
senators and representatives from So
liciting or recommending the appoint
ment Of any person to any Office, the
appointment Of which is vested in the
president or the head Of any depart
ment.
By Cobb of Acknowledging all
fast freight lines, express and car COM
panies, whether operated by corpora
tions, associations. receivers or indi-
viduals, each in connection with or in
dependent Of common carriers. etc.
subject to the act to regulate COM
merce.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20
Russians the Instlgators,

London. Dec. ll.--A special from
Shanghai says that news which has
been received confirms the report that
the Russians were the instigators of
the conspiracy of Ii Hal Shin against
the king of Corea. The Russians who
assisted in the affair have identified
some of the Americans who participat-
cd in the plot. 1t is alleged that the
latter joined in the conspiracy, owing
to the revocation Of the gold mine con-
cessions granted by the queen and be-
cause their salaries as advisers were
reduced.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-20

London, Dec. l3.--The Times prints
a dispatch this morning from CORE.
spondent in Caracas, giving the result
Of an interview he had with President
Crespo, Of Venezuela. The president
said that he understood the question Of
the outrage upon the British Guiana
police and the boundary question were
to be treated distinctly as between
Great Britain and Venezuela, but he
declined to discuss the British note on
the subject. He added that the vene.
zueian officer who had arrested the
British officers would be punished foi
exceeding instructions, and that the
English government would be compen'
sated.