davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING AT INDIAN
APOLIS.

Sealed proposals will be received until the close
of Dec. q, 1897, and opened the following day
at the office Of the grand secretary l. o. Q. F., at
Indianapolis, at O'Clock p. m, for all the labor
and materials required for the construction OF
the Odd Fellows building at said city of In
dianapo'is, in accordance with the plans. draw
ings and specifications made by Messrs. A. w.
Rush & Son. on file at said grand secretary's Of
fee, /. 0. o. f., at Indianapolis, Ind. Bidders
procure blanks, forms and other informa ton
upon which proposals must be made the Of
fee of said grand secretary, from said archi-
tects at their Office either at Grand Rapids, Mich.
or indianapolis.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
to waive any defect infOrmality in any bid
should It be deemed in the interest Of the owners
OF said property to do so.
proposals must be inclosed in sealed envelopes,
furnished as above. and addressed to the under
signed, in the manner set forth in blank form.
GEO. SHIRTS,
Chairman Building Committee !. o. o. f.,
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
In the Second ward.

There is to be remonstrance filed against
granting Joseph Winkler license TO sell
liquor in the Second ward. Winkler pro-
poses to open a saloon at the northwest cor
ner of Bellefontaine street and Massachu-
sets avenue. The building is owned by w.
p. Jungcaus president of the Home Brew
ing Company. Lodges of the knights of
Pythias, Red Men and the G. A. r. meet in
the hall in the building, and the members
of these lodges are active in securing petit
TONERS to the remonstrance A meeting to
discuss the matter will be held Sunday
morning at O'Clock in Bellefontaine Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-B. S, Higgins, Special Judge.
Frederick Rand. receiver, VS.. John c.
Wright aid John c. New. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey Judge.
Charles A. Kline vs.. John 5. Lazarus;
mechanics lien, Dismissed and costs. paid.
Henry Schnell VS. Anna Schnell; divorce.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
John A. Bogert VS.. BENJAMIN +. Cline;
rent Judgment against defendant for $751; 80
Frank Laws VS.. Citizens Street-rairoad
Company: damages. Dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Carl Morrison VS. David Biberland; con-
tract. On trial by jury. Jury out.
Room 3--Vinson Garter, Judge.
A. II. Nordyke VS. c. p. AIcCreary; re-
plevn. Jury returned verdict for plaintiff
for $2S7.70.
Albert A Womack vs.. Francis A. Deford
Ell al; foreclosure. Judgment against de-
PENDANTS for $3.66l.9l.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Daniel Traub VS.. Mollse Patrick ct al. Dis
missed and stricken from docket, costs
having been paid
Criminal Court.
John It. McCray Judge.
The State Of Indiana vs.. William Owens
and Walter Newly; grand larceny and en-
tering house 10 commit felony.
The State OF Indiana VS.. Robert Love;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
WOunded by n FIObert.

Willie Foley, the young son of jeremiah
Foley, 4S Benton street, was slightly
wounded yesterday by bullet from
fobert rifle. He was walking along Noble
street near North street, when he suddenly
felt a singing sensation in the side of his
head and picked the ball out of the hair
1t was almost spent when it struck him
and made only slight wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

Mrs. Kelley, who is to lecture tonight in
the First Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the Education Society, has for
many years made careful study of educa-
tional methods for the public schools She
is the daughter of the former representa-
tive from Pennsylvania. known as Pig
Iron Kelley, on account of his advocacy
of protection for the iron interests of his
State Mrs Kelley is employed by the
State of Illinois to look after the enforce
ment of the law of that State forbidding
the employment of children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
An Alleged Duuning Card.

DR.. William Spencer of Monticello, was
in the Federal Court yesterday morning to
answer a charge of sending dun by postal
card. The defense claims the postal written
was not threateningly. but that it merely
reminded w Y Benethy that he owed the
doctor and that if not paid he, the doctor,
would proceed to collect it, The card in dis
pute reads as follows: .a
do you invite me to bring suit for the
$10.50 due June II; 1897? If so, just keep
right still. and see me get it, with COSTS
The case will be argued next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
wants to collect His Money.

Taylor Garnett brought suit IN the gu
perior Court yesterday against the Ciey
Construction Company and Henry Seylrleo'
and against William f. Schmidt treasurer
and y NJ. Johnson, city controller. Gar
nett had a contract with the Construction
Connanv and Sevfried to do the grading
and sodding on some improved streets in
the north part of the. city. He claims n, ne
has not received all that Is due him. lie
saws the property owners abutting on these
improved streets have paid their assess
ments into the city treasury ana ne asks ASK
fling with the Construction Company and
the defendant Seyfried until he, has been
paid all that is due him. He demands
Judgment for 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
PRISONER WANTED EXPENSE MONEY.
Hiram Collins VIII BE Brought Here,
Willy NiI1y.

It is likely that Hiram Collius, residing in
the northern part of the State, will feel the
strong arm of the law. He was indicted by
the federal grand jlrry fast spring, and,
after making his plea was permitted to go
upon his own recognizance, to appear when
wanted at this term of court. A few days
ago, the district attorneys office notified
district attorney received the reply, Mr..
Collins saying that he did not feel able to
come but would come if the. authorities
pense money A bench warrant was issued
for him and the chances are that ne will
come whether he feels that way or not,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

Robert Love, charged with the murder of
George Anderson, was arraigned in the
Criminal Court yesterday and pleaded not
guilty j. o. Spahr, attorney for the poor,
was appointed to defend Love. The trial
will probably not take place until the latter
part of February Max Rosenberg. charged
with bigamy, was arraigned and entered a
nlea of not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Arre.ted for ContemDt.

Monday afternoon Eliza Sneed. colored,
of GIG North Liberty street, was hit in the
head with a teacup by her husband and the
latter was arrested. The woman failed to
respond 10 a summons 10 appear yesterday
in Police Court and she is now charged
with contempt of court She was arrested
on an attachment by Patroimen Holtz and
Wailace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Progress in the Bank Case.

In the bank litigation in Room l, Superior
Court, the plaintiff yesterday afternoon in
trcduced the testimony of Harry j. Mill
gan, who was the receiver of the old First
National Bank. During the morning George
C. Duy was on the stand testifying to a list
of notes he had made from the books of
the First National. 1T is expected the plain
tiff,s testimony will be completed this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Argument in street-Car case

Owing to the fact that Messrs. Miller and
Elan are engaged in the bank case in the
Superior Court. City Attorney Kern has not
taken decisive steps to have the street-car
cases at Noblesvile disposed of. Mr..
Miller represents the Citizens Company.
Mr.. Kern hopes to have the argument on
dCmurrers set down for next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Ont of the World.

Detroit Free Press.
Last summer little girl. the daughter Of
a deacon in one of Detroits churches, who
was. going with the family to the Flats for
Sunday. was overhead saying in her prayer
the night before leaving: Goodbye, Lord;
| am going to the Flats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
A lecture to Postoflce Inspectors.

The hardness of Inspector Leathers wit
ness in the case of the people VS.. James
Reilly, charged with stealing letter from
the mails, reused. the ire of Judge Baker
yesterday morning ANA he proceeded to de-
liver a lecture upon postQffice inspectors In
ee The e. court has been repeatedly annoyed"
judge Baker said, "'by inspectors not giving
prompt attention to business which they
NAV have before the court. propose to
have them more prompt. even if they have
to be arrested and brought in. want, a
summons issued hereafter and served on. tne
insnectors personally There is no duty more
imnorfant to government employees than
their prompt attendance in court. g..
The court waited most of the morning Tor
Inspector Leathers, ana the case was HoU
taken un till afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
General Harrison becomes n Member

At a meeting yesterday Of the board of
directors of the Commercial Club the COM
mittee on membership reported that it had
approved the application OF General Har-
rlson for membership. The board concurred
IN a resolution adopted by the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange that the President of
the United States be urged 10 appoint a
commission OF expert psychologists to be
sent 10 Havana for the purpose of making
q thorough study OF the cause and preven-
ton Of yellow fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
PnssehI Held for Assault.

Herman Passehl was given preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday on the
charge of assaulting Marion Leatherman
about two weeks ago near Millersyilie. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Sign of Guilt.
Detroit Tribune

Detroit Tribune.
Without attempting to account for the i'm
fallibility of feminine instinct it may be ac-
copied as true that alleged Murderer Thorn
wouldn't be getting bouquets If he were in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
Proof of 1t.

Baltimore American.
''He wouldn't know the truth If he
saw it,"
''Oh, yes, he would. Otherwise he could
not eVade it so easily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
small Fires.

The residence OF Or. Thompson, 5O7
Massachusetts avenue. was damaged to the
amount Of $40 yesterday morning BY fire
starting from an overheated stove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

Nervous people find relief by enriching
their blood with Hood Sarsaparilla, which
is the one true blood purifier and nerve
tonic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

was bound over 10 the grand jury --iIl--the
sum of $500. Leatherman has recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUcHANAN-l72 North
Illinois street; Lady embalmer, for
open. Tslenhons 54s- Hacks at lowest
pfsSaliiHE price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
CLAIRVOYANT

CLAIRVOYANT-Consul Mrs Griswold all
matters of life II rot satisfied she takes no
money. Office and residence. GAG (newl, 2s6 (old)
Last South street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
FOR RENT.


TO LET-House eight rooms; thoroughly modern.
New 1T0l n. Delaware. Inquire FRANK Il.
JAMES new 207 n. Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01


STORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
w. T.. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
(New) 517-523 s. Penn. Phone 1913.
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01
wANTED-MALE HELP.

derstand working in leather. Address or call
on STANDARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Springfield, ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01

BUSINESS CHANCE-The whole or an interest
in the leading merchant tailoring store, located
in live Indiana gas-bet town of 10000 popula-
ton; good location and nice clean stock of wool
ems. will invoice about 81. SO0 good opening for
right party. Address MERCHANT TAILORS,
care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-01


FOR SALE-Fixtures of two beautifully fur
aished Offices; cheap rent low. Apply Room Sc.
When. building
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03
The Currant Fly.

In the report of the Maine Experiment
Station for 1882 Prof. Harvey gave the
results of an extended study of the life
history of the Apple Maggot, 1rypeto
ponlonetla. During the past two years
Professor Harvey has, with patient labor,
completely worked out the life history of
the Currant Fly, Epochra canadensis.
This pest in its habits quite closely re-
sembles the Apple Maggot, and in some
parts of the States is causing much dam
age to the currant and gooseberry crops
The more technical description of the
currant fly and the results of the investi-
cation were printed in the annual report
of the Maine Station for 1896 The pres
ent Bulletin, No. 30, gives somewhat
more popular description of the life his
tory, habits, and way of fighting this pest.
A full page plate gives pictures of the
insect in all stages of development .
The insect spends nearly eleven months
in the ground. 1t cannot be DESTROYED so
far as known in the winged stage The
eggs are deposited unler the skin of the
fruit and spraying would do no good. A
part of the infested fruit drops prema-
turely and the worms remain in it for
some time before they emerge and go into
the ground From this habit it is rec
commended to gather the fallen currants
frequently and burn them. While this
cannot be relied upon to destroy all of the
flies, it can be employed to keep them in
check.
AS the pupae are found only about an
inch below the surface, they could be des-
troyed with little trouble by removing the
soil to that depth from under the bushes
and burying it deep or depositing it on a
road or other exposed places.
Methods of determination are being
studied at the Station and it is hoped that
an effective method of destroying the in
sect may be worked out during the season
of 1897.
This bulletin will be sent to all who
apply to the Agricultural Experiment
Station, Orono, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03
Something About Sails.

Gustav hobbe, writing about Some
Queer Craft, says in St. Nicholas:
A piece of wood Whitfield to point for
the hull, slender chip ''stepped'' in a
slit for the mast, a bit of paper for the
sail, and we have the small boy S typical
boat. Simple as it is, it is interesting,
because, by himself, the boy has adopted
the square sail Of the Northern races-a
sail SO typical Of these that it was doubt
less part Of the RIG of the Viking ship.
Sometimes a boy will .jab his mast
through two pieces of paper,-a larger
one, with a smaller one above it for a
topsail, - unConsciously adopting the
characteristic rig of the Norwegian
coaster. The first sign of disaster to the
small boys boat is the wetting of the sail
as the miniature waves break over the
deck. When the lower part of the sail
becomes water soaked and limp, there is
danger of laundering in mid pond or pud-
die. To avoid this very danger on the
real ocean, that portion of the Norwegian
coasters sail most exposed to a wetting
is fastened to the rest by bands OF ''bon-
nets and can be entirely removed when
the necessity to reef arises.
The Southern nations, from the Med-
terranean to the tropics. with their eye
iol lAC picturesque anu luOlI loN0 VI
nature, copied the wing of a bird and
adopted the pinion-lke lateen sail, with
its great curving yard and forward rak-
ing mast-the ''gibbous or true sail wing
of the SOUTH as it is called. You can
see gaudily painted little boats rugged
with lateen sails along the levee Of the
Mississippi, off the old French Market at
New Orleans-and these we owe to the
Italian truck gardeners, who carry their
produce to market in these picturesque
little craft.
All sails are variations of one or another
of these two great types-the square and
the lateen. The use of the former in
banks and briggs and other square rugged
vessels is plain. And we can readily see,
too the fact that the fore and aft Glib and
mainsail,) which, because it is easier to
handle, is rapidly supplanting the square,
is an adaptation of the lateen, the for
ward rake of the mast having been in
creased until it became a bowsplit, while
the great yard became the gatf of the
mainsail. The lateen sail is remarkable
for its lifting capacity, and the iib pos
sesses this quality to an even greater de
gree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03
Roofs on American Buildings.

We are all affected in different ways by
color and form, harmony and discord, the
beautiful and the ugly. Experiments
have proved that certain colors have the
power to induce a temporary insanity,
from which relief is only obtained by the
use of another color-as, for instance,
green, the most reposeful of all culors in
nature Discord in music excites irrita-
bility. Bad proportions in architecture
depress the spirits, although no scientific
experiments have been made to prove the
fact--none, perhaps, being thought neces-
sary. For depression of spirits has as
sailed us all of late in looking at certain
new buildings recently erected among US.
Each of these has it's distinct virtues
and faults; but there is one fault none of
them miss-the fault of bad roof and
hldeous sky lines. From the Park you
get glimpse of an imposing site-of a
costly structure that might be source
of inspiration. But great white pile is
surmounted by red roof, and that again
is topped by white dome One is dis
tracted, depressed and disappointed be-
yond words. A gray stone armory on
another fine site has roof that is like
silly impertinence. A new mausoleum,
placed as no other building among us has
ever been placed, has sins in the way of
lines that are not to be described
None of these roofs suggest anything in
the way of utility, and as part of q de-
corative. whole they are failures. Is it, as
we wondered at that dinner the other
night, that our climate and our social
conditions have never made it necessary
for us to use the tops Of our houses except
as store rooms and garrets, and that there
fore the art of architecture, which is an
adaptation of the ideal to the practical
when confronted by a roof must fall?
For we do not, like the Mohammedan,
use our roofs for daily prays or our night
ly recreation. Nor yet, again, is it neces-
sary for us to retire to one for observation
of our enemies.
Utility has therefore not helped us
with suggestion, nor Yet has national
custom or the eXigencies Of torrid zone
given us hint. We are, in fact, in a diff
ticult place-one in which only the genius
of some young architect can save us from
monstrosity. And that genius is one
which will make of roofs i special study.
lHarper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03

President Mckinley's message on the
Cuban question shows that he has a re-
sponsive heart for those who suffer, and
especially if they are American citizens.
The knowledge that citizens of this coun-
try were suffering and in want of food
and shelter, brought instantly from him a
message recommending an appropriation
the President is only awaiting for more
detailed information from special repre-
sentatives whom he has sent to Cuba, be-
fore taking equally vigorous action in re-
gard to other matters there. When it is
remembered that the first three weeks of
Mckinley's administration witnessed the
release of practically ali the Americans
who were in Cuban prisons on the 4th day
of March, and that his action for the re-
lief of those who were suffering for want
of food was equally prompt, the contrast
between his policy and that of President
Cleveland is strongly marked. When it is
remembered also that the objection of a
Democratic leader prevented the
prompt passage of the reiet bill in the
House, the contrast between Republican
and Democratic methods is still more
sharply outlined.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03
First Sundays School in the World.

In recounting the ministrations of John
Wesley in Georgia, where the famous
preacher Sowed the first seeds OF Method
ism in America, the Rev. W. }. Scott, d.
d., in the June Ladies Home Journal,
claims that Wesley established the first
Sunday school in the world, at Savannah
In connection with his other labors, which
were indeed prodigious, Wesley soon after
his arrival in Georgia, in 1886, began to
provide for the Sunday school instruction
of the children of the parish. His devo-
ton to children at times almost amounted
to infatuation. Children were likewise
equally attached to him, as shown in their
intercourse with him. Both on week days
and Sabbaths he gave no little attention to
educational work. AS a preliminary labor
on the Sabbath, before the evening ser
vice, he required them to convene in the
church, at which time he catechised them
thoroughly and furnished them with adj
ditional teaching from the Bible itself.
''In the present Wesleyan Memorial
Church, in Savannah, Georgia, there is a
Sunday school room into which hundreds
of children crowd for Sunday instruction.
The original school was less in number,
butt was unquestionably the first Sunday
school in the world. When taught by
Wesley it numbered between sixty and
seventy-five scholars, but from all &C
counts there We're few, if any, Indian
boys in his earlier classes. A very high
authority, Sir Charles Reed, NJ p. LII. D. u,
of England, is clearly of the opinion that
this Sunday school was the first founded
in the world, and that it antedates by a
half century the secular instruction of
Robert Raikes at Gloucester, England, as
well as the first school in America upon
Raikes' plan, which was established in
the city of New Y Ork. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03

A Clergyman whose piety has not les
sened his sense of humor says that he
was one day called down into his parlor
to perform marriage ceremony for a
couple in middle life.
"Have you ever been married before?''
asked the clergyman of the bridegroom.
"No, sir.'
"Have you?'' to the bride.
"Well, yes, have" replied the bride,
laconically, ''but it was twenty years ago,
and he fell off barn and killed hisself
when we'd been married only week, SO
it really amt worth mentioning" [Har-
pers Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-06-03
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones. of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe,
and her case grew so serious that physicians
at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for
her. 1t seemed to develop into Hasty Con-
sumption. Having DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry in store, and selling lots of it, he took
bottle home, and to the surprise of all she
began to get better from first dose. and half
dozen bottles cured her sound and we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this
good work Try it. Free trial bottles at
Kilgore & Wilson's.