davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

FOR REN1--Tn FIFTH ward. newly bSl6f.
oil iivc-room cottage, largo yard corner
I'LL ana Sierett streets. near Cleveland
compress. Inquire at j. Schocntnann'ey
ma Preston avenuc. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

OPENING a Wholesale tea business at
Houston aud New York For good notes
VIII sell my retail ANtures. az Main.
Houston. ChaS. 5. Aydlctt, Houston Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

FOR SALE. Trained bird dogs ut reduced
prices: closing out; also coon. fox ana
cat hounds. Prairie CITY Kennols. Wei
mar. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

WANTED White woman cook for section
house; must he p good manager Az
dress &. w. Crawford Jacksonville. La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

PIANO, Sspo-'tipright, walnut case nsed
less than six months with chair and
scarf a bargain, cash or easy payments.
Piano Exchange. els TRAVIS. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

$40 WILL. BUY registered mare, sired
hN iiNts HAS. dam La Norma; registered
Vol s. family broke 1913 hands; dam Of
two handsome cciss, For pedigree ad-
dress G. NcaCer. 2ile pcstofhco street,
Galveston, Texas lS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

FOR SALE--At a Uargatn, 40 acre3 on
oyster creek on Columbia Tap road. 3
miles west Of Angleton. 200 acres ia Gull
tiyetion, 800 acres timber, 40 acres prat-
rle; no better cane or cotton Land u be
found anywhere. Apply to VIM. D.,
Cleveland * Co. II
THOSE looking for bargains IN CITY real
estate and fer.u lanes VIII do wei 70
look ever my list. Il. n. Brown, So11s
Malr. street, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girl 10 nurse. Apply 3i7 Caro-
line street, second floor 10
COOK WANTED-Cpme cary from to
II o'clock today. to ll0i Smith street,
corner Lamar, Swedc or German pre-
fgrrgd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

WANTED--i'o~itt Nv registered drug
gist, six yc2rs experience. city OF coin.
ny good references. Address is,f ths
office %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

WANTED--Situation as gardener; under
stands the culture OF fruits, flowers and
vegctabics give him a trial and u may
prove to your interest. Address a. NJ.
THIS office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

HARNESS FOR sAI.Es- rTle lot OF har-
ress, worth $40. for sale at $40 per sct
idw clarendon, corner FRANKLIN ami
Caroline street, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

WANTED a position al superintcndnnt
for no growing OF Havana tobacco. five
years experience, salary expected J
j Siroz en- Wilis. Texas. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

s FINE PIANO at a bargain; largest size;
walnut case: will close ut low iigule for
cash; call soon. c. T.. divers, 7l6 Main.
If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

WANTED Situation as music teacher Cor
board Address 1914. this office IA
REFINED lady. widow. without incun-
orshncc, excellent education and domestic
knowledge. wishes situation as house
Keeper; grntccl wsiowcr's family no ub-
tcei'on, best reference Address 1851. TINS
office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

V1AVI REATEpI ES-HOME TREAT
MENT S-~Pleaso call and investigate at
State headquarters, i03 Bnz building;
advice and health book free; lady at
tendant is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

FOR RF5NT.-ts voltage house, SUI H.
avenue $40. two very desirable df6e3
rooms. with vafflt, cheap. Houston L36&
and Trust co. VI h ~ IT IN ~
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-15
Department Of coIors, Window Glass, &C.
COACH VARNISH, all

* COACH VARNIsH, all popular makes; So!abee
Mixed Paints Polish for Floor and for Furniture,
Enamels, Floor Stains, ETC.
Bas~ No Paint and Glass Establishment in the South
equals Assortment for Practical Decorative
Fine Finish.
psg-Suppes for Frescoers and Sign Painters, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
FUTILE ALL-NIGHT HUNT
POSTMASTER OHM DYING AND MUIR
DERER SAFE IN THE WOODS.
Indiana Labor Commissioners Hope
full of Settling Troubles in the
Glass Workers Union.
special to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 10-Albert Dinn
the An1ity postmaster who was shot last
night by Joe Horton, is still alive, but
will die. Deputy Sheriffs White and
Owens, with the Columbus bloodhounds
started from Amity at u o'clock last night
in pursuit of Horton. They tracked him to
Columbus, fifteen miles and then west into
the hills and wilderness of Brown county.
This afternoon, after being on the trail
for fourteen hours, the men and dogs We're
so exhausted that the pursuit had to be
abandoned. The police in all the cities of
the southern part of the State are on the
lookout for the fugitive, and he will have
a hard work to escape to his old home in
the Kentucky mountains. 1t was discovered
that friends had driven Horton from Edin-
burg to Columbus and two young men of
Edinburg, named Haas and Cooper, were
arrested at Columbus at an early hour this
morning when they appeared there with
the buggy They were brought here and
placed in Jail later in the day. Near Co
lumbus the dogs caught the trail where
Horton had left the buggy and started for
the woods They followed the trail to
Lowell, but could not overtake the muir
derer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
Girls to necome MinstreIs.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct lO.-The
young society women of the city are ar
ranging for a minstrel performance Tues
day, Oct 10, for the benefit of ST. Stephen S
Episcopal Church or one of its clubs. j. B.
Dickson, the theatrical manager. has taken
charge of the undertaking and the forty
young women are flying about to have
perfect performance on short notice. There
will be twelve lend men," for whom Mr..
Dickson has sent to New York FOR cos
latest and most popular songs. There Will
be fancy dancing and drills the latter under et
the training of Lon Duddleston, editor OF the
Mail who is past master in these tactics.
The young women are members of what is
known as the wealthy fashionable set OF the
city and St. Stephens Church is generally
accepted as the special place of worship of
H,erra HaIteS "400V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

awhile people we knowed come over an
lived on us till tn winter. Thin we heerd
that money was poorin in an they whit
over to get relieved Be TIL same token.
this relieved us too. They got things to
eat an clothes to wear an NANNY other
contributions Wan iv thin that d lived
with me stint me a hammick an a pair iv
boot trees that he got firm tn comfy
Those Nv thin that wanted a house to wear
around got wan. They were more useful
as watch charms or pocket pieces thin to
live in, but a lot iv tn people Nv our race
took thin over to Goose Island, an be
patchin' thin up with what. lumber they
found lynn around loose made comforta-
Bile mansion. Ye can see thin in tn
twinty-third wa-ard to this day if We can
find thin knowed man be tn name Nv
Murphy-a clan name-that kept buildin'
around tn relief house till now he has a
mansion four stories high. / whit over to
see him las year. Where's tn little house
We got firm tn relief comfy afther tn
fire. | says. It's tn back stoop on tn
third f1ure,' he says.
But that's nayther here nor there. What
l started out to say was, I'll have no cilly-
bration iv tn fire. don't care If we did
get a new jail. TIL OF wan. was good
enough FIR me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY.
Appointments and Promotions An
nOunced for the Ensuing Year.

nounced for the Ensuing Year.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARMONT, Ind, Oct. 10.-The following
appointments and promotions were made at
the Culver Military Academy yesterday:
Captains-M D. Lightfoot, Humansville,
Mo-; c. G. Cox, St. Louis, Mo-; G. M.
Lieutenant and Adjutant-J. S. Fleet,
Culver, Ind
Lieutenant and Signal Ofhcer-W. g. Gull
yer, ST. Louis.
Lieutenant and Quartermaster-G. B.
Firt Ieutenants~E A. Jackson Des
Moines; j. w. Barnes, Delphi, Ind; c. S.
Luttrell, Knoxville, Tenn
ledo; o. c. Simons, Plymouth, Ind; P.
Rhoades, Graham, Mo-; Fl. r. Barton, Kan
Sergeant Major-Russell Burner, Nor
First Sergeants-G. D. Mari, Chesterton,
Ind; R. o.. Morris. Kansas City, Kan; G..
N Middendorf Chicago.
First Sergeant and COMMANDMENTS Clerk
w. ]. Peck, st. Louis.
Second Sergeants-J w. Obear, st. Louis;
e. B. Yaryan,- Toledo; E. L. Grover, st.
Louis; e; H. Van Week. Buffalo; G. M
Mo-; H. w. Fleet, Culver, Ind: +. H. Nc
MILAN, Carthage, Mo-; Q. l. Cunningham,
st. Louis; G. W. Raymond Peru, Ind L. J..
Ellsworth, Kansas City; A. f. Van Week,
Corporals-w. f. Albrecht, Terre Haute;
r. g. .Culbertson, Carroll, Ia; j. L" Beat
@. H. Lane, Centerville, Ia; s, j. Younge,
Fort. Wayne; ]. H. Miller. Terre Haute;
A. c. Simons, Plymouth, Ind
The appointments gave almost universal
satisfaction among the corps of cadets. the
positions having been fairly won by hard
and honorable effort. The academy is in a
fall season with 1872 cadets, filing every
available room. New rooms have been
added however, and the capacity of the
buildings increased until $50 boys can be
accommodated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
MAY AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Commissioners Expect Success in Set
Ting Glass MOrkers' TrOubIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Indiana
Labor Commissioners believe they will be
able to get the window-gass manufactur-
ers and workers together Commissioners
Mccormack and Schmid, who have been at
work on the case for the past week, have
received encouragement sufficient for them
to ask President Burns, of the old associa-
ton, now consisting of the blowers and
gatherers; Cake, of the fatteners, and
Spellman, of the cutters unions, for joint
conference to reach some understanding
regarding their differences They will then
try to bring about conference with the
manufacturers 1t is likely that the first
conferences will be held in this city. There
seems to be a disposition all sides to
reach an agreement, but the two factions
of the workers seem to be standing in their
own light. The formation of the new and
powerful glass trust is bringing pressure to
bear on the workers, who begin to realize
that unless they soon heal their own
sores, the manufacturers will likely force
opening of plants, which under the
present conditions would mean q disrup
ton, TO a greater or less extent, of all of
the gas belt labor organizations The manu-
facturers, on the other hand, are very de-
sirous Of a friendly settlement with the
workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
CELEBRATING THE FIRE.
PHILOSOPHERS DoOley Does Not Approve
of the Plan.

F. F. Dunno, in Chicago Post.
"Ar-re We goin' to attind tn cillybration
iv tn fire. asked Mr.. Hennessy
9TH cillybration iv TIL firey' Mr. Dooiey
renIied IAN why shud annywan? Dye
hear iv people cillybratin' tn famine Nv
forty-eight or tn panic " siyinty.three or
tn fire on Fort sumter M tbev'ro NOT nor
elaborated. Why don't we have a oand
out an illuminated sthreet ca-ars FIR TO
tn day that eb6 9eTsusS wSa
the matter with cholera2 Why don't we
have an ipidimic day, with floats shoWin
recession iv hearses? That'ud be a pretty
Sight. Some time expect TO see tanner
inaug' ration cillybrated because It hap
pened, an tn people, or NANNY iv thlm,
lived through it, We cud have a riprl-
sintation iv Tanner bein' pursued by yell
low fever mickrobe an durin IN inter a
among tn audience picking pockets.
''F'r mysilf. who was here whn II nap
pened, though see little ~ II, IN CHlcago
fire doesn't stir up amy wild desire to get
out an mar-rch an shoot of Roman can
dies Not much. I'm good FIR tn Foorth
iv July an Pathricks day, an otner nay,
fire. I'm not up to rejoicin' over tn mis-
fortunes iv me fellow-men: " coorse 1
thing. FIR Chicago. 1t destroyed old build
ms so that new vans cud be put up. But
did We liver think that tn OF buildin's was
homes fr poor people fe near near ~ a vnT ten
fv tn fire to build up fortunes. Dye iver
think ~ thin that had no nerve an inter-
prise afther tn fire to begin new again?
Poor souls" -, a., -,
young Mr. AIoysius Hogan, who had come
Ia TO drink a small bottle of pop and listen
to the conversation of the elders.
ct said L was, retorted Mr.. Dooley., I
was here, right here. / niver moved l
STAYED right on tn old homestead an
heerd about tn fire firm men who came in
Ia tell about it, I've heerd about it nanny
times since out this way we didn't pay
much attintion to it. Me mex -dure neigh
bor was a man be tn name Nv Clancy, an
a clear day. But down be Halsted sthreet.
where they was as nanny as four houses in
a block. tn excitemint was turrible Peo-
pie moved their furniture out on tn
Bfmeby they stint man over tn creek to
see how tn fire was goin' on. He come
back at night. It's all right he says.
'Th' fire has swept across De Koven
sthroyin tn intire business district an tn
whole North Side he says. Savedp cried
Malachi Geohegan. that owned a house
about as big as a chicken coop, with naw-
thin in it but wan bed, a stove an table.
rs tn courthouse gomez says a German
ger. An tn Jail he says. Thank hivin,'
said Schmidt. There was a warrant out
FIR him f'r keepin saloon without a
license an he wud've been arristed if amy
policeman cud be found to put fut In
bridgeport in thin days. It's all changed
now. They'se nawthin' else here but polls
man.
so livery wan rayturned to his home an
thought no more ~ IL till tn papers come
out They was about as big as a porous
usin'. Thin we seen what a divVle iV a
misfortune we'd been through. Afther
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Mc-
Intosh and Pickens, both of Indianapolis,
were initiated Friday evening by Beta
Theta Pi.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a
dance in their hall on Friday evening.
Wabash College field day exercises will
be held next Saturday. Fifteen handsome
prizes have been hung up for the winners.
A banner will also be given TO the class
winning the greatest number of points.
Entries are numerous and on the result
depends who will represent the college in
the State field day games.
James b. Garner class 90, has been an
pointed professor of chemistry in the
newly-opened Bradley Institute, of Peoria.
Illinois.
The Greek letter men of Wabash College
Will give a baby" Panhellenic dance in
the z. Q. S. A. Han Friday evening, Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
A SAD-FACED ANARCHIST.
Louise Michel Not as Dangerous as She
Has Been Painted.
New York Letter.


Louise Michel the French Anarchist, it
is said, will leave Paris in few days for
the United States. 1t Is reported also that
the government will try TO Keep her out
The authorizes at Washington have been
looking into the law on the case and 1t is
expected that should she come they Will
request her to return or hold her on some
charge if possible.
Louise Michel while she has been con-
nected with Anarchists and their riots for
a number of years. is not such danger
Gus and desperate woman as she is repre-
scented. In matters of agitation she is a
back number" Her influence is nil and
can be made something only by her visit
being opposed. William Everett Hicks, the
well-known traveller ved AN and Writer Writer of
NO celebrity ever so disap-
pointed me as did Louise. During the
weekly in the Shalle des Conferences, CIV
ing alleged infiammatory addresses. called
on her in her home. She lived outside of
the Notifications In the Levallois district.
landing whence odors OF garlic and
cheap MONDAY meal almost drove me
down The door opening disclosed Louise
in the midst of a hurly-burly of noisy
children. the offspring OF her sister, with
whom she was living. Naturally in such
surroundings the woman was lily ana
not cleanly dressed. She appeared a very
earnest, rather sad-faced, sad-voiced wom-
an. There was nothing wild in her talk and
she spoke only with great sorrow of the
sufferings Of the poor of which her envir-
onment and the lines in her face showed
She speaks only French but told me she
read English with ease. Before leaving l
received an invitation to her lecture of
that night. There l thought I would find
her in her real red revolutionary mood.
The hall held about five hundred persons
who paid a franc or SO to get in. The in
terror was sitting hot. I noticed the audi
e4ace was composed of well-dressed, evil
IDENTIFY prosperous persons.
Louise. tau, almost gaunt in form,
gided upon the platform like wrath in
black Her garb was somber from neck to
foot and the whiteness of her face that
palid badge of poverty. was intensified by
a black bonnet tied tight under her chin.
She took her seat at a little table rested
her hands on it, and then in low unvary-
ing voice proceeded to give the most
monotonous address / ever listened to. Her
only gesture was a clasping of her hands
occasionally. The rest of the time they lay
inert upon the table The matter of her
discourse was as fiat as her stge appear
ance. The only term that seems to fit il is
lackadaiscal II lacked strength fire and
originality and was merely a melancholy
chant OF the peoples woes, much like the
cry of a bird in the rain
Louises chief claim 10 attention IS the
part she took in the Paris commune in
1871. when she was so violent and denun-
eiatve that she figured among the eXles
Of that period. The twenty-five years since
then have tanned and Gained the fierce
spirit OF her youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
NJ. e. Institute Next Wool.
- tn Az Indiananolis journal.

Special to the InuldndpuIIa JVuIndI
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 10.-The theological
institute of the North Indiana Conference
of the NJ E. Church convenes in this city
Tuesday, oct. Is, and preparations have
been completed for entertaining the 125
ministers of the conference who are ex-
pected to attend. The purpose of the
gathering is to examine candidates for the
ministry, and public meetings will be held
every night Of the four days session, with
addresses by Rev. W. d: Parr, of Kokoomo;
Eidridge, Rev. E. A. Kemp. Rev c. w.
Smith, Rev. NJ A. Harlan, Rev. J. A. Pat
terson and Rev. A. s. Preston, all leading
members of the conference The eXamina-
tons will be conducted in secret and will
cover every branch of theological work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON Ind, Oct. N-Prosecutor
Seaman and Deputy Foley last night caused
the arrest of a half dozen young men of
GAINESVILLE a settlement in the north part
of the county. For the past six months
there has been a continual round of church
disturbances at the Clarksville church. The
We're eirt' fired into the church by some one out
side. There was q chase by the deacons to
catch the parties, but they escaped. After
Deputy Foley saw fit to place six young
men under arrest. They will be held for
grand iurY Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

there are reduced rates on all railroads to
this place on account OF the Baptist State
Convention, insures a good attendance. This
Gun Club is a member of the Trap Shoot
ers League of Indiana, and this fact in
sures a fair shoot and square count The
is a guarantee of what it will do in the
coming event The big attraction viii be on
Thursday, when the amateur state badge
an open contest for all amateur shooters in
the State This badge was first won by
DR.. o. F. Britton, of indianapolis, and next
to defend it against all corners in the anna
teur class Shells shipped to Web Wood
FILL secretary, will be delivered to the
grounds free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

William S. Garfield has just returned
from a tour through the East.
The State-street baseball club defeated
the Hustlers yesterday by the score of IL
to /.
Frank Kirk of 1904 East Court street,
was brought here yesterday from Carthage,
O., and lodged in jail charged with steal
ing bicycle belonging to r. S. LASTLY.
The wheel was taken to Acton and shipped
to Carthage Mr.. LASTLY went after the
prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct 10.-John Sent, a
section boss on the Grand Trunk Railroad
living at Stillwell this county, was instant
ly killed last night by a. fast freight. He
was taking several laborers on his hand-car
to the Swift ice house, at Mill creek and
did not observe the train until it was so
close as to compel the men to jump for
their lives. They all escaped without in
jury except Sent, who attempted to remove
his car and was struck, with the above re-
suit. The deceased leaves a widow and
two children. He was d Maccabee, and had
his life insured for 81 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

Mrs Langtry, the Jersey Lily, is out in a
statement fatty contradicting the report
that she is to be married to Prince Ester
haZy.
Vesta Tilley the London music hall sing
er, has repeated her former triumph in this
country She is now appearing at Weber &
Fields New York vaudeville house.
Mrs Ffske will begin her regular season
in ''Tess of the D'Urbervilles' at the Mon
tauk Theater Brooklyn, on Oct. %, and
will make tour of the leading cities of
the country that will last until April, when
she will begin an engagement of several
weeks in New York at the Fifth-avenue
Theater where her original success as
Tess was scored last spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11
extra charge.

This is an unequaled chance to buy a
splendid Corset, and at the same time have
it fitted to your form, for the uniform price
of $500. Every new shape and style,
made by the highest authorities on corsets,
are in the selection, and they are finished
and made i'll manner that put them way
beyond the pale of competition with other
makes at anywhere near this price.
For women who want better corset, we
will show four or five styles of Kabo Cor
sets, highly finished with satin trimmings,
etc., at $1.5O, $1.75 and $1.9S.
Remember, Mrs. Ferguson will be here
but two weeks, and we invite you to come
in and have talk with her the next time
you are down town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-11

ATCHISON Kan, Oct 10-Fire which
started at 2:30 o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Touring mill and warehouse OF
John NJ. CAIN together with contents the
Touring mill and contents belonging to the
Central mills and the Cain block, two
story brick structure containing four stores
and five small frame buildings. The aggre-
gate loss is about $75 600; insurance about
one-third. Besides the Touring MILL Cain
owned the block and three of the dwellings
The Cain warehouse contained 1900 barrels
of flour and the mill several thousand bush
els of wheat. Gains total loss is $50. 900; in
surance $21, 500. The Central mill contained
a large amount of grain. Both mill and
contents were fully insured.