davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WANTED-CYty carpenters, $3.50 10 S. IS:
rough carpenters. $50: lahorers in city
s.: circular saw c1'r4age man; tallymah,
knee boiler: kuH' lawyers, 9o, 2 pack
ers. &c. 4 good tc.Gt7. 81. in city. stone
masons. 4'c per hour; iaborers around
coal mine, farm lands. $50; mixers;
sk.droai men, 81 -. free pass. head skid
der. s.; 700 railroad men for Brooklyn.
+. G. low fare holt and wood choppers;
cooks, walters and dlshwashers. Office
open from $ til y this =. m. Pacific
Coast Employment Co. room 20S Ma
tionai Bank building.
wANTED-Two clothing statesmen in Sc
attic and one N each county IN every
state, 20 take orders for our $3.50 70 slog1
naae-to-nleasure suits and overcoats.
Tive men without experience can make
slnoo par month: II yea can furnish sat
isfactory references. we Will furnish a
complete sample line and orht, and
start you at work al once For partic-
uiars, address American Woolen Mills
Co. Enterprise building, Chicago.
ENGINEERS AND FIREAiEN- Send Is
cents fer a - page pamphlet containing
Il lis, Of questions asked by an examining
bard ST engineers Address Geo \
/eler. books isr. ls :. Fourth Sd. ST
Louis No. Nentlon Post-luieilgeneer)
WANTED-For Monday morning Steam
boat cook. So. eunky 81. engineer S6D.
carpenters. s.. and laboTeTS. 81 . 4nd g.
in city. we wan 20 atrs these rrcG 3D.
tcn street..
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Don't prs
pare for aGF civil service examination
WITHOUT seeing oar illustrated catalogue y
information Sent free Columbian Cores
pondeaes College, Washington, ID. G.
WANTEp--A young man 70 80 into yery
pieas8r: and legitimate business nay z
- = day ard upwards, KD required adj
dress r p care P9st-InteH.geHaer
ssIFS&ft-%- .ga~s. 81 month ami
expenses, ala ttFH}, experience uunecea-
sary. Inducements 70 customers e. c.
Bishop K Co. 81. Louis. No
----------~----------.
<T{-f)~Pos.t III ycure man - good
appearance; has had experience "a ofi~s
work. elHer e}tT n country. Address
= 81 care posi~iutal}!geur@
WANTED Statesmen u cell to.le: soap -
dealers; salary 500 r1unthlv ard exs,er > !.
exreris n~e uDf scoSearv. Is. Louis Ernst
Company. s., Ions, No.
keeper Photographed arf e oral gFara
man. baEt ctty referer ~cs. Address 4 &c
care Post-ia eiilga10er.
sAI EFs1T<N wAETT1Io-Lo>ai Or trava7-
lrg free samples protected ground. s>v-
era. sarn 80 weekly. BrAtilee Company
"a Pearl &e~ York
GET RTCF~FortHaes are made ~ in
yesttug g. r7patn!y tn =taeks. no Y3sk
waatever Wire WILCOX " 30. -
Broadway. y ].
yrA&TEIt. r#f. ta knoe Central res-
fau~art serves aAs. t5c -r@al w..h vine.
re-. concert open all night Th!Ta ave-
uee. near Pike.
WAN~FsT>-ore resreeta h.a energetic man
90 g-ar-c Srrr1 position. references rF.-
CURED. cali room = Boston block. Mon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

AECA<A LODGE. G.. Z. Ard 4. N. mes
aeccA3 All to~rIa Mondays e4ca month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

N-St1RTEY g 53f<f ass ntrrrss
sss1.s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
WsNTED-ro RENT HOUSES.

WANTED Furnished house in good neign-
liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

MARRIED man who has had II years ex-
peFieace as salesman and bcokkeeper Il
large general merchandise store wants
situation o. any kind in store Or office;
best o. references: understands German
ana Scandinavian languages. Address Il
-, care IoSt-lnteilisencer
WANTED-Man Is years old, who speaks
French and italian and some Engi.sh
wishes place where tie can cave chance
70 learn more English and work FL small
salary. Address b II. care post-Tntelil-
Eeacer.
WANTED-Posltiona as chief engineer: viii
accept situation where good engineer IS
needed: best OF references worked twelve
years Ia .aSt place. frSt-GlGSs ma rh5n!st.
Address - II. care p1St-Inteligencer.
WANTED-Handy man wants work az
any kind. can do any kind Of labor: good
with q team or tools. strictly tempera te
and steady. Address + II. care Post
iute.Egenecr.
WANTED-A Young man would IKE posi-
ton 10 do once work few hours each
day: best u references as to ability etc
furnished. Address II, care post-In-
te.haencer,
MIpDI.E-ACTn. steady. sober cook
wishes position in camp Or country no.
tel. john Spreii1er, New England hotel
YOUNG man. experienced undertaken ana
otl3netmak"r, wants position. Address
y II care Pas. -Tnta,Nceneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
WsNIED-soARD WITH ROOMS.

WANTED Board and room or furnished
housekeeping rooms by gentleman and
sister: references Address ; 10. care Post
IDteitIgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WANTED-Gardener and wife for SUBJ
urban home. Everett Smith, a. Boston
hlaFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WANTED-I.a8ies and gentlemen imme-
d.atc!y with Christian principles: 500 20
So and EXPOSES. old reliable firm:
splendid references. Prof. Douglas. I'M
lon block. room ~ Don't delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WANTt.p-A few table hoarders in Il first
class aouSc. prices reasonable. Apply III
l'3na street. corner Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

FOR TkF+%T-A Hfste ~ rooms eI~ga uttY
furnished cau 5.- =eeu frpr7 T. - 2 D. IA.
and 8 - : p ,n.. a. l229 Third avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

NANrED--Ten cash boys and girls. Ap-
ply Monday III $ a. N. AZ Bon Nareha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

GUtTA EITHER player, q good address,
10 travel. Apply Hote. DiIlar mornings
until 20 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

FOR RENT Newly furnished room IN
private family for gentleman: having
modern coHYchIeIres eiec1rse light heat
an8 Bath, price REASONABLE lll2 ss4tn
avenue. near Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
ron HE>T-rug>usmEn ROOMS.

FOR RENT \ cv3y furnished rooms. alI
modem corveHseaces: ten minutes walk
20 poato3.c., private home delightful
E.ew and surrounding terms reason
sAt.te 1s1j Second avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
EARL SPAIN CONVICTED.
The Young Man VIII Again Go BehiI
the BARS.

The Young Man VIII Again Go Behind
the Bars.
Earl Spain, a young man who has had q
checkered career despite the teachings of a
good mother, was tried by jury in the
Criminal Court yesterday and found guilty
of burglary and grand larceny. Spain is
twenty-four years old. He spent part of
his boyhood in the Reform School, and has
already served term in the state peni-
tertiary. With a young man named Fred
Corners he was indicted for the theft of a
horse and buggy from the stable of John
F. Wood, at 232l Talbot avenue. Spain
was seen in the neighborhood of Talbot
avenue on the night the outfit was taken,
and a week later was arrested in COM
pany with Corners. The arrest grew out of
an experience the marshal of Lawrence
burg had the day following the Talbot
avenue theft. The Lawrenceburg marshal
had received word that q farmhouse near
the town had been robbed and he was re-
quested to look out for two young men in
they drove into town. The men protested
that they were innocent, but the marshal
told them they would have to drive to police
headquarters and tell their story there
The men agreed to go, but gave the mar
shall the slip and escaped. A few days later,
when Earl Spain and Fred Corners were ar
here and identified them the men who
had escaped from him. Spain was arrested
in a West Georgia-street resort, where he
was found hiding in a closet.
He was defended yesterday by Charles T.
Benedict. who was recently appointed at
torney for the poor. Spain claimed he was
not in this city the night Mr.. Woods stable
was broken into. He said he was in Louis
vile that night, but his defense was ruined
by young Corners, who went on the witness
stand and confessed the whole story. He
said that he and Spain had stolen bicycle
and wanted to get out of town. Spain told
him he knew where they could get a horse
and buggy, and they paid a visit to the
stable of John r. Wood.
Spain asserted his innocence to the, last.
In giving an account of his whereabouts
since his release from prison, he told the
court that he had made one trip abroad,
staying in London two days. He said that
after his release from prison he went East
and reached New York about the time the
City OF Paris was getting ready to sail for
Southampton. He applied for place on
the steamer and was given job in the en-
CINE room. He served as stoker on the trip
to England and pack again. 1t took the
jury but ten minutes to find Spain guilty.
He was then sentenced to the Indiana Re
formator under the indeterminate sentence
law. His mother sat in the courtroom dur
in the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
SHERIFF's SALE.


BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court
Of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 57663.
wherein the Indiana Bond Company is plaintiff
and Leande- A. Fumer ct al. defendants re-
quiring to make the sums OF money in said
decree provided and in manner and form as there
in provided for in said decree. with interest and
costs, Will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1888,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
OF the following real estate in Marion county.
Indiana:
Lots numbered from eleven 01) to forty (40)
inclusive, in block twenty-five CD lot five 90, in
block twentyfour cd, and lot thlrty-six (36) in
block twenty-three (23) all in Beaty's addition
to the city of indianapolis Lots %. two (2),
three CD and four %, In Webb's subdivision of
Hanway & Hanns's Oak Hill addition TO the
city OF Indianapolis, and lot twenty-six (26) in
McKernan e. Yandess subdivision of Drake e.
Mayhew's second addition TO the city of Indian
apolis.
II sueh rents and profits will not sell for
sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest
and costs / will, at the same time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate OF much thereof may be sufficient
TO discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation appraisement
laws THOMAS p SHUFELTON
Nov. -. 1885 Sheriff of Marion County.
S. M. RichcreeI ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
Presbyter,nu.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Jos. A.
sistant pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at 10 As
and Sunday evening at 1880 by the pastor. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p M Sunday
school, 9;45 a. m DIR. w. H. De Notes Bible
Thursday evening at 1880. Mayer Chapel-Corner
of West and Catherine streets Sunday school at
230 p m. Preaching at 1880 D. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southwest
corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The
pastor Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., will preach
tomorrow at 10:45 g. m. At 1880 D. M the con-
gregation will unite in the annual meeting OF the
Associated Charities at English's Opera House
Sunday school meets at $3.50 g. M. Society Chris
tan Endeavor at $3.50 p. m Midweek prayer and
conference meeting on THURSDAY evening at 1880
clock. All cordially invited.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Of Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. r. " Hunter
d. D., pestor. Preaching next Sabbath at 1880
a. m and at p. m. by the pastor. the evening
the meeting Of the Associated Charities at Eng
llshS Opera House. Sabbath school at 2:30 D. M
Junior z. r. at $3.50 a. m. Senior c. r. at $50
p. m. Miss Palrners Bible class on Monday
evening Prayer and social service on Thursday
evening
MEMORIAL CHURCH Observation-Disclosures
Eleventh and Ash streets. Rev Frank o. Bal
lard, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Chris
tan Endeayor Society at e:45 p m. Public wor-
evening will begin second series of sermons ad-
dressed to young people, the subject in hand being
Truth and Truthfulness. The midweek prayer
and conference meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, pas
tor; Rev. w. b. Durham, associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. and 7;45
p. m. Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Y. P. S. c. E..
645 p. IN. The associate pastor will preach in
West Washington Chapel at 7:S0 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
LEGAL ApvERTIsEMENrs.


By virtue OF a certified copy Of decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marioa county, Indiana. IN cause No. 569S2,
wherein German Fire Insurance Company Of IN
diana In plaintiff and George II. ThaTp ct al. are
aefeneants. requiring me TO make the sum Of nine
uundred and fOrty-six dollars and fifty cents
ts94668), as provided for in said decree. with in
terest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
o'clock y. m. OF said day. at the door of the
courthouse OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
Of the following real estate in Marion county,
indiana:
Lot numbered one %. in Jessup's subdivision Of
lot numbered fourteen G4t, in Fatouts subdi-
vision OF part Of the south half OF the northwest
quarter of section three go. township fifteen ual,
north OF range three 90. east and part Of out
lot number eighteen 0s), west of White river, in
the city Of Indianapolis. as recorded in Plat Book
s. Page 175, Of the recorders office of Marion
county, Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree with inter
est and costs. will. at the same time and place.
expose TO public sale the fee simple Of said real
estate much thereof may be sufficient
70 discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation appTaisement
laws THOMAS r. SHUFELTON.
Nov. % 1888 Sheriff of Marion County.
Flora & Seidensticker. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF a certified copy of decree to me
directed from the clerk Of the Superior Court
Of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 5757S,
wherein the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company is plaintiff and Mary /. Gaylord ct al.
are defendants. requiring me to make the of
seven thousand two hundred and ifty-sx dollars
and sixty-six cents G7 256e6). as provided for in
said decree with interest and costs, will expose
at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1885,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at the door Of the
courthouse of Marion county, Indiana. the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
Of the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana
Lot numbered ffty-two C50, in Ovid Buffers
addition to College Corner in the city OF Indian
apois. reference being made to the recorded plat
thereof. in plat book No. 3. Page 80. in the
recorders Office of Marion county, Indiana.
IL such rents and profits will not sell for
sufficient TO satisfy said decree. with interest
and costs, will, at the time and place,
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
70 discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation aDpraisement
laws THOMAS p. SHUFELTON,
Nov. 49,. 1898 Sheriff of Marion County.
Hoistein, Hubbard & Berryhill. Attorneys for
pIafnffR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
A GANG FROM ANDERSON
PRELIMINARY HEARING ON THE
COUNTERFEITING CHARGE.
Soldiers Home EmbezzIing Case from
MariOn-EarI Spain Again
Convicted.

United States Commissioner Moores yes
tcrday heard the preliminary examination
of Frank Mccormack, David Estill, Isaac
Denny and Tom Marks, of Anderson,
charged with being members of the Denny
gang of couhterfeiters. The preliminary
hearing was continued until next Thursday,
in order to enable McCormick's attorney to
get additional evidence here for the defense.
Last fall, before the late Major Carter, Sc
cret service officer died, he arrested Nc
Cormick on the information of Marks. Ma
jor Carter, after investigating the case, was
of the opinion that the informer was impli-
Gated, and arrested him. He and McCor-
mick were bound over to the grand jury.
Major Carter having meantime died, when
the grand jury met recently there was not
sufficient evidence to indct Mccormick and
he was set free. BY an irony of circum-
stances, Marks, upon whose information
Mccormick was arrested, was indicted by
the grand jury and is now awaiting trial.
Mr. Cairns, Major Carriers successor, hav-
ing his attention called to the case began
an Investigation, which resulted in his ar
resting Mccormick, Estill and Denny, who
had been witnesses against Marks. At the
hearing yesterday an effort was made by
McCormicks attorneys to show that it was
ing the bad silver dollars. One of the wit
nesses testified to having seen Marks make
bad money at camp he had in the woods
near Anderson. Police officers of that city
who had talked with Estill after McCor-
mick was arrested last July, said he had
told them about seeing Mccormick make
counterfeit money in the cellar of his moth
er's house. The officers are convinced that
Mccormick Estill and Denny are all MEM
bers of gang well known about Anderson,
where there have been depredationS from
chicken thieves, horse thieves, etc They
do not believe that Marks was implicated
in this counterfeit scheme, although he ad-
mits having been arrested once before for
having a bad $40 note in his pocket They
believe that he has played in with the gang,
expecting to make snug sum by turning
them up to the federal authorities. The big
handful of bad silver dollars Mr.. Cairns
has in his possession are very crude, and
the officer is convinced that the work was
done by amateurs The other members of
the gang, who are trying to down Marks,
claim that he was an expert. III so, the
officers reason he could not have made the
lot in their possession. Mccormick was
tiemaker. Tiles are made in molds. From
this association Mccormick may have con-
ceVed the mechanical ideas of counterfeit
ing, the officers conclude.
Another of the new $40 counterfeit bills
has fallen into the hands of the secret serv-
ice officer, Mr.. Cairns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
THE LANGUAGES of FILTPINOs.
There Are Plenty of Dialects, but the
TaEaIa Is the Best.
Scientific American.


According to Spanish missionary who
there Is no language that is common to all
the Islands, but each canton has a dialect
peculiar to itself All these dialects how
ever. have some affinity, somewhat like that
which exists between the Italian dialects of
Lombardy. Sicily and Tuscany. On the
island OF Luzon there are six dialects, some
OF which are current in the other islands.
The most universal are the Tagala and Bis
ava The latter is very coarse, while the
former is more polished and peculiar and
TO such degree that a Roman Catholic
missionary who had thorough knowledge
of everything pertaining to the islands was
accustomed to say that the Tagala language
had the advantages of four of the principal
tongues of the world; that 1T was mysteri-
Gus. like Hebrew; that it had the articles of
the Greek. as well for appellations as for
proper nouns; that it was as elegant and
adapted as Italian for compliments and me-
collation.
The natives make use of but three novels
and have but twelve consonantS. which they
express differently by placing a dot above
or below lnem. They have learned from
stead of from top to bottom, they former
~ wrote.
Palm leaves were formerly used for pa
per and an iron style for a pen. They use
writing for correspondence only, as they
have no books or science or history. The
missionaries have had religious works print
cd in the various dialects of the island. The
natives of the Mouccas have very pleas
ing way of corresponding with their friends
They arrange flowers of different colors in
a bouquet In such a way that the receiver
understands. by examining the varieties and
characters). what his friend intended to say
10 him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26

demonstration and the swearing in of sol
diers. Each corps is urged to save up It's
converts for the occasion and to swear them
in simultaneously.
In speaking Today of the red crusade
Commander h-Tucker said that in this
city 1t would be undertaken early in jan
uary, and that he proposed to mass some
five hundred soldiers here and would make
the New York crusade the greatest of the
meetings now being carried on throughout
the United States. Before that time, how
ever, on Dec Is. the annual salvation
Army rally would be held in Carnegie Hail.
At this time the commander proposes to
make his first annual report on his coloni-
cation scheme. He will show that the city
and farm colonies carried on by the army
have increased during the past year from
$500 to more than 5000. A new hotel for
workingmen is about to be opened in Phil
adelphia which will increase the accommo
dations for laboring men. Already 1850 men
can be lodged and fed in forty hotels The
army's fourteen food depots furnish month
~ some 1900 meals, and more than $500
persons are accommodated in the 121 social
institutions carried on. Besides these there
are two hotels for working women, accom-
modating 12S persons, ten rescue homes for
women, two children's homes, sixteen slum
posts, eight salvage brigades and five wood
At the Carnegie Hall meeting the work
of all these institutions is to be presented
for Kng w show JasEage Of
gathering the city's refuse and sorting and
making use of all that Is of any possible
value. The slum posts will make public
their ways of dealing with ''the submerged
tenth" and the other branches Of work will
receive their need of attention. It is said
that the social work in this country though
begun only two years ago, already exceeds
that in England
Another event at the Carnegie Hall meet
ing is to be the enrolment of corps cadets.
The Salvation Army has recently adopted
the plan of taking under its care the chill
dren of persons who desire them to become
officers. Children of twelve years are ELI
gible, and after enrolment will be trained
until they are eighteen, when they will 5e
training schools. The children will be re-
quired to do certain work along the line OF
the army's methods and to make weekly
report thereof 1t is expected that large
number of corps cadets will be enrolled at
81, ,ta1 ffrp