davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

The real estate committee met and
ordered bills amounting to $50 gS paid.
They rented Il parcel Of ground stu
atGd ut the corner Of ThIrty-sevcnth
ana Chapline streets 10 Aug. horde
man. and authorized the painting Of the
fierce around the fountain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

READERS ofthe iHTEtLtGEyCER going
our ofiown for tho summer can have the
iSrEihIGENCER mailed 10 them FOR
fifteen cents per week, portage free. Adj.
dre,se. changed whrmevsA drsirrd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

CHAPLAIN McCAEE 0nnw bIahop)
OF Moundsvillc Camp Meeting from Au-
gust u 10 Il. IuthSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

THE annual 2Iouulgvillc Camp Meet
ing August ~ I 80. tuf%:s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

The fire committee met Inst night
and audited bills amounting to 500 and
authorized. the repairing OF the fire
chiefs buggy and the Atlantic hose
wagon. The floors In the Chemical and
Island hose houses were reported IN a
very bad condition and estimates on
the extent OF the repairs required will
be considered at the next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

The scales committee reported favor
ably on bills amounting to 500 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
IN CLERK HOOKS OFFICE.

The committee on cemeteries had no
quorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

Is brimful and running over with untcard Of bargain,
Those All Wool Chcviot Suits for boys from s 10 "A
at $I.I5, and the better ones at S2.5o, worth almost
double, will make things lively this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

NIT even a delightful summer vacation. A
years rest ana cup ton is much needed,
put little dreamed Of by any OF them. A
years study Is also a much desired impos-
few OF the most tenacious This spirit-giv-
ing power removed. the teacher plods along
uncer the CAD of public and professional
criticism until her services are no longer
needed"
The responsibility for this condition of af-
1airs rests not alone witt the teachers. nor
with the school officials. nor with the
scnooI Board, but with the public. Can
cniiuren not be impressed with the beauty
OF CHARITY in judgments OF their teacher as
the extreme rudeness of discussing them In
public places on all occasions? Cannot par
ents and teachers unite and fill their minds
with something OF greater interest and profit
fore them at all times examples Of charity
and love In dealing with the faults OF others,
Quaintances?
There is certainly. at present. very little In
the profession to invite ambitiouss capable
women. 1t is to most Of them a life of slav-
cry. Outside interests must be given up or
her work neglected unless she possess an iron
constitution. This work, so full of life. so
full of interest, to thoughtful, earnest young
ing to the largest-souled women in the land.
There would then be no excuse for the en-
ployment or incompetent teachers. School
rooms would then cease TO be ~loveless places.
to the profession and go into a home better
prepared TO meet her responsibilities. This
is certainly the profession chosen of God
for women. Can We not surround II with an
air OF respect which will serve as q pro-
lection from the tongue of the scoffer? And
stronger. and bad men weaker and weaker"
Indianapolis, March IA. TEACHER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
IN FAVOR OF MIR. RILEY
PERMANENT INJUNCTION AGAINST
CHICAGO PUBLISHERS.
They Printed an Unauthorized Edi-
ton of some Of the Hoosfer
Poets Work.

m Whitcomb Riley has just secured
a judgment in the United States courts, at
Chicago. against Z. A Weeks & Co.. and
George w. Ogilvie, for publishing unauthor-
lied collections OF his poems. Mr.. Riley and
his publishers, the Bowen-Merrfl Com
pany. brought suit against the Chicago par
ties for Infringement OF copyright and dam
ages to the authors reputation on account
OF mutilated and incorrect versions Of his
works. The judgment granted by Judge Sea-
man, in the United States Circuit Court,
at Chicago. was in the authors favor upon
every point, including an order confiscat-
ing all books, sheets and plates of the un-
authorized edition and a permanent inJunc-
ton against each OF the Chicago parties
for further publication of any of Mr.. Riley's
works.
The collection was gathered from many
sources. Several OF the poems were of
Mr.. Rtley's first work and were copied
from the files of the Journal. Others were
poems which he had published in his own
collections. The case has been watched with
considerable interest on account of the fact
that many OF the poems published were
from the Journal files and had never been
copyrighted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
CARD WORKS CHANGE
CINCINNATI PLANT MAY BE MOVED
To THIS CITY.
Board of Works Considering Improve
ments That Are Asked by the Va
tional Card Company.

The Board Of Public Works has under
consideration extensive improvements in the
southeastern part of the city, in the neigh
borhood OF the plant of the National Card
Company. Special reasons are advanced for
improvements In that direction. The Board
of Trade is also considering the matter.
The directors of the National Card COM
pany have under consideration the PROPOSE
ton to consolidate their two plants either in
this city or at Cincinnati. As the Indianap-
oils plant gives employment to between four
and six hundred men and women, there are
urgent reasons why the consolidation should
be made here instead OF at Cincinnati. The
company asks improvements in the neigh
borhood Of the local plant. and with the as
surancs of them the consolidation will be to
the benefit of Indianapolis.
TIL company asks that there be street
improvements in the vicinity of the plant.
1t is also asked that water mains be ex-
tended to the factory, for at present the
nearest mains are fully four blocks away.
The company asked the extension Of the
sewerage system, and expresses its willing
ness to pay its full share of the cost. Should
the Indianapolis plant be removed 1t will be
simply because of a lack Of improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
IN MEMoRIAM.

Whereas, Our Divine Master has removed
from among us our late brother, Joseph
Maudlin, we bow with humble submission
to His viii, remembering that we know not
the day nor tho hour when death may
come to us all.
Resolved. That in the death OF our late
brother, Joseph Maudlin. Pressmen's Union,
No.. IL. has lost a faithful, untiring and
energetic member, n who has worked
hard and constant I'm the various positions
which he was called upon to fill, never
wavering till sickness called him to halt.
Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved
wife and family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in this, their hour of affection
and sorrow.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent the family of the deceased and
also published in the Sunday morning pa
pers and the American Pressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
JUSTICE TO
Hampered I'm Their Work by Unfair
Criticism and Heavy Tasks.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
'I cannot bear to give up that school"
said a teacher who had been obliged TO re-
sign on account of the illness of her mother.
They have worked so faithfully. We have
had such good times together. 1 love them
every one" "Why, how funnyi'' said a
child of five standing near. "a teacher love
her children! 1 never heard of such a thing
This simple child voiced the sentiment of
a large majority of our people, young and
old. She was only giving expression to the
Impressions she had been receiving for the
two years in which school was looked for
ward to with both dread and pleasure.
Who is TO blame for these Impressions of
childhood? Is it right that the children, 1.-The
worthiest and most important class of our
citizens" should spend such a large part of
their time under the influence of ~loveless
women? Is this atmosphere of the school
room the fault of the teacher. child or par
emit?
The other evening I was on 4 street car
at about 6 o'clock. Several weary, earnest
teachers were On the car returning from
school. Two school girls about fifteen years
of age entered the car. The merits and de-
merits Of their teachers was the subject of
their discussion. They were evidently not
very earnest students, for the dement's Of
the pedagogue in discussion far exceeded her
merits. This happens on the cars. streets
wherever children are seen. seven days in
the week. Children, too we'll bred to speak
harshly Of any one else, consider 1t no breach
OF good manners to expose freely the Pc
culiarities and weaknesses OF their teachers
whenever an ear can be found to receive
their tale of woe
AS to the justice or injustice of the re-
marks, how many parents are so guarded
in every word and action that il their chill
dren engaged in free discussion of home af-
fairs from breakfast to dinner, mistakes or
weaknesses would be discovered? How then
can we expect a teacher housed for five and
a half hours a day with nfty living. think
ing, growing. wriggli1g children; spending
three, four, sometimes live hours In prepar-
Ing and correcting work., to be faultiess?
How can any one expect q child, with child
ish tendency to exaggerafion, to tell what
happened in school without REPRESENTING the
times ridiculous, whether she really Is so or
not?
Teachers are very far from perfection. and
will continue to be 50 as long as they are
oyerWorked on salaries that WIN hardly per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
CONTAINED FEVER BACTERIA.
Result OF Analysing Water from Sew
eral Dairy Farms.

eraI Dairy Farms.
City Sanitarian Ferguson has completed
his test Of eleven samples of water taken
from wells at dairies which furnish milk
in the city. While the tests for chlorides
and nitrites did not show many of the SAM
pies Of to be unfit for use, the further and
more delicate tests for fever bacteria have
developed the fact that OF the eleven SAM
pies three contain fever bacteria, while the
others are free from il. One sample showed
bacteria to a very marked degree, but all
three contain enough to condemn the water
for any use whatever, except it be used in
the form of steam, when the heat would
kill all the bacteria. All the bacteria found
Is OF the kline that grows in sewage, which
indicates that the wells. are polluted large
ly from surface water entering from the
open tops, for m~ost~of~the wells are too
far from vaults for them to lave any eff
feet. go a-
Since the appointment of the milk in
spector the work of the Improvement in the
condition Of diaries has gone steadily on.
Most of the owners raise no objection to
the efforts of the health department to
eradicate the cause of disease, but enter
heartily into the work of Improvement
when the course is pointed out to them.
Heretofore there has been nothing to serve
as a guide. and In many instances where
the water used is taken from driven wells
the owners lave believed they were amply
protected against impure water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
WILL SERVE FoUa YEARS.
A Girls Punishment for Poisoning a
Family.

Matte Goatley, the fourteen-year-old col
ored girl who tried to poison the family of
Amanda Teeters with Rough on Rats"
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yester-
day. She was sentenced to the Woman's
Prison, where she will be confined until
she is eighteen years of age. The girl told
the court that the Teeters woman had
abused her, and she was bent on revenge.
She placed the poison in the coffee at
breakfast time, and sat down to the table
with the family to watch the effect.
The members of the family and a boarder
drank the coffee. The boarder became very
sick and fell in the yard from the intense
pain. He was found by a policeman who
was on his way to roll call. No deaths re-
her father makes his home in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. John A. Finch and Mrs. c.. N.
Thompson returned from Palm Beach. Fla,
yesterday. Miss Fanny E.. Benham, of
Cleveland, o.. was with them.
The ladies of the Ruckle Post w. r. C..
will give a fair, in aid of their relief fund.
in Bellefontaine Hall, April Is and 16. Do
nations of food or fancy articles are So
licitsd.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Second English Lutheran
Church will have charge of the services to-
night. Special music has been provided, and
Mrs. w. S. Sigmund, of Columbus, Ind.
will address the congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
The Chinese Colony in New York.

The Chinese Colony In New York.
Harper's Weekly.
The theater at the end of narrow Doyers
street Is the scene of nightly entertain
ment of such a slow and incomprehensible
order that 1t has no delights for the
everlasting play goes on. without action as
we understand it, accompanies by the thin,
shrill, m0notonouS music. The actors are
all men, clothed in richly worked costumes,
their faces highly painted when taking the
female parts.
Tie josshouse. or the Chinese place of
worship, is at the top of one of the dilapi-
dated old New York houses on Mott street.
On the first floor is a shop, and after feel
ing ones way up the dark rickety stairs
restaurant on the second floor: the cook is
busy with an order for a loud-voiced white
girl and some companions, who are having
a discussion with the waiter: up another
fight of stairs, past a haf-open door.
through which a mysterious domestic in
to the front room. where a powerful odor
of sweet incense fills the ~nostrils, and a be-
wildering accumulation of strange interior
decorations denotes the sacred place. 1t is
the ordinary large room. extending across
the full width Of the house. but completely
char ged, in character by the imported
carved black wooden furnishings. the carv-
ing being relieved with gold This gives a
very somber, but rich, tone to the place,
which Il added 10 by the elaborate lanterns
screen in the center of the floor faces the
altar. which Is truly gorgeous In its color
and glitter. its peacock feathers and cam
dies. There are no congregations services
own candle and incense. and conducts his
own worship. or pays the smaIl fee to the
soothsayer. and has his probable luck Ia
any contemplated undertaking foretold-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
MORTGAGES L
A Guardfan's Money Holds Good
Agafnst the P~roperty.

Against the property.
A final entry was made in the Circuit
Court yesterday In the case OF Frederick
Joss. guardian of John Simmons, against
Jennie I. Hipes and others. The suit was
to quiet the title to certain real estate.
m was sent to the asylum for treat
ment several years ago, but did not remain
there long. Prior to his Incarceration and
after his release Frank Hipes, one of the
defendants, managed the affairs Of Sim
mons and put several mortgages on his
property. The people who held the mort
cages were made party defendants to the
suit. Judge Brown held that these mort
cages were good and can be foreclosed. He
also gives the guardian an equity of re-
demption over and above the mortgages. 1t
the influence of liquor after his release from
the asylum, and while in that condition got
INN to execute a deed to part or ms proper
fraudulent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
TRIAL LASTED THREE DAYS.
jury Heard Tvventy-Three Witnesses
~-NeagIey's Tenant Ousted.

Jury Heard Tvventy-Three Wftnesses
-NeagIey's Teaant Ousted.
David d. Neagley brought suit in Justice
Lockman's court to get possession of his
farm, two miles and a half east of Bright
wood, making John woodward defendant.
After consuming three days time and listen
ing to the testimony Of twenty-three wit
nesses, a jury rendered a verdict in Neagley's
favor, giving him possession of the farm and
one cent damages. The defendant, Wood
yard, was also required to pay the costs,
amounting to nearly 500. His father stayed
the execution on the judgment. Under a one
years lease. woodward claimed the right to
hold over for another year at the same
rental, and refused to move off the farm
when possession was demanded. He sought
to show by parole evidence that he was to
nave the place as long as he cared to re-
main. All the farmers, their wives and fam
lilies for a radius of several miles were sum-
moned to testify on one side or the other.
The Jury was out four hours Friday night
before agreeing on a verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
SCENE IN COURT.

Mrs. Lena Hill, I'm a Divorce Case,
Loudly Berates Her Husband.
Judge McMaster tried the Hill divorce
suit yesterday, taking the case under ad-
visement. The suit was brought by Lena
Hill. who charged her husband with cruel
treatment. William Hill, the defendant,
filed a cross-complaint alleging that the
plaintiff INDUCED in profane language and
drank intoxicating liquor. Mrs. Hill be-
came enraged on the witness stand. and,
despite the efforts of her lawyer to keep
her quiet, loudly characterized Hill as a
brute and declared She would never live
with him again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

'TT' Always breaks up a Hard Cold that
hangs on.
'T7" Knocks out the Grip, leaving no bad
effects; often the worst feature.
sS7' Works wonders In catarrh; both acute
and chronic
s77'' Stops Cold in the Head and Influenza:
Snufies in babies.
'T" In Coughs is magical. Stops the rack
ing. promotes rest. allows the Chest
and Lungs to heal.
TT" Conquers Hoarseness and LOSS OF
voice Of artists and clergymen.
's1r' Prevents pneumonia.
s7r' Cures Sore Throat. Quinsy.
'77' May save your life; will snve you
Doctors bills. loss Of time and money.
Dostor's Book-Dr. Humphreys puts up
a Specific for every disease. They are de-
scrihed In bis Manual. which is given away
by druggists or sent free
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets-ht your
vest pocket; sold by druggists or sent ON
receipt OF price. sc; or five for &. Humph-
rsys Medicine Compeny. III and IL VII
liam street. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist.
psf BAPTIST CHURCH-NOrth,
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
corner New York and Pennsylvania streets.
The Rev. d. J.. Ellison, pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor, 10:45 a m. Subject,
"A Scripture Jewell" AT 1870 d. m. spe-
cial children's service and baptism. Sub
ject, ''Childlike Graces." The music will
be rendered by a chorus choir Of fifty
children. Sunday school, $50 a. m. jun
Tors, 3 d. m. Young Peoples meeting, $50
%. m. Inquiry meeting Monday evening.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. A cordial invitation is given all to
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

GARD OF THANKS We extend our
thanks to the friends OF our beloved one
who was laid away to rest March II for
the generous help, sympathy and aid they
have extended to US during the last three
years OF his Illness, and also thank the
attending physicians, Drs. Hays and o.
iver, and Indianapolis Lodge, No. Sc, K.
of p. JANE
JEANETTE PULLEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

George G.. Tanner, administrator OF the
estate of Sarah T. Bolton, the poetess, whose
death occurred in this city about a year ago,
Yesterday filed a final report with the pro-
bate commissioner. showing that he had
realized $3.50 from the estate. After pay
ing all debts and expenses a residue OF
$40. 70 was left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

Theodore Cloud. a well-known travelling
man, died at his home. 1856 South East
street, yesterday. He has been i'll for a year
with For fifteen years he has
been on the road representing Wysong &
Co. and other firms. He was forty years of
age, and leaves a widow and two sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

In commenting on the telephone situation
yesterday the statement was made at the
city offices hat the so-called opinion of
Elliott & Elliott ecently given to Mr..
a brief of the company's side of the case,
in which the attorneys endeavor to make
as good a showing as possible, Just as
they would do in placing the matter before
a court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
A Three-story Building Unsafe.

Building Inspector Bunting yesterday rec
commended that the building a. No. ia
North Delaware street.-the condemned. The
building is not more than ten years old.
and is owned by NJ. s. Huey. 1t is occupied
by Z. r. Chevelier and Clark e. Roberts.
Yesterday the men in the employ of Clark
& Roberts, who occupy the third floor, left
the building and refused to return because
CT it's shaky condition. The north wall is
bulged out and has a wooden support
against the next building. One of the en-
ployes said he could easily push out a part
of the third-story wall with his hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
Spiritua1ism.
ISM = The
Spiritualist

SPIRTTUALISM = The First ~Spiritualist
Church of Indianapolis. 80 n. Del. ST.. g. A.
r. Hall, will hold services sunday at 1910
renowned and eloquent speaker on modern
Spiritualism, has chosen for his morning
subject, inhabitants OF the Spirit World
Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

L o. o. F.-Members of Indianapolis Lodge.
No. 40. 1. o. o. F., will meet at hall Nom
day, March 16, at 1 o'clock sharp, to at
tend the funeral OF our late Brother The
odore Cloud. Visiting brothers invited.
II. A. GRADY, n. q.
w. A. WREN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
Congregational

PLYMOUTH CHURCH = Corner Meridian
and New York streets. Frederic r. Dew
hurst, minister. Sunday school,, $50; MORN
ing service, 1915; vesper service, 4:3O p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

Miss L. Z. Overho,ser has returned from
New York with new Partisan styles and
trimmings and will be glad to see her old pa
irons, as well as new ones, at her rooms,
2a West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

CLoUDlTheodore c.. cloud died at noon
Saturday, March IA, aged forty. Funeral
from late residence, 35 South East street
Monday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
Ladies' Underwear Bargains

Ladies' heavy ribbed Underwear, Under
woods price Csc. sale price 12lkc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed Underwear, Under
woods price 30c. sale price 19c.
Ladies heavy ribbed Underwear, Under
woods price 4c, sale price &c.
Ladies' Union Suits. Underwood's price CSC,
sale price 39c.
Children's Sleeping Garments soc. COO and
.5c.