davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. 422.

An Ordinance to Amend Section /, of
Ordinance No. $40, Entitled AN Ordi-
nance Providing for the Payment OF
Salary to the Pound-keeper, in Addi-
ton to Fees Heretofore Allowed, and
Increasing His Duties and Providing
for the Supervision Over the Perform
ance of the Same" Approved April 9,
1894
The record-union., 1898-08-17

Just four days remain of this wonder
full opportunity. All those who apply
before August Goth will, according to
the terms of the invitation, be entitled
to receive and will receive consultation.
advice, medicines and treatment for a
period Of ten days after the time Of
their application, absolutely and entire
ly free Of charge.
The record-union., 1898-08-17

This, Notwithstanding the fact that
the offices have been thronged to their
utmost capacity; that the resources of
his laboratory have been taxed to their
complement; that the time and strength
of DR.. Blair have been fully occupied,
the promise will be kept, and kept lit
orally, as all DR.. Blair's promises to
the public are. None will be turned
away.
The record-union., 1898-08-17

Next to the expression of surprise
and gratitude of the hundreds visiting
DIR. Blair, the expressions most fire.
quently heard are eager questions re-
garding what will be done after the
! close Of Free Treatment on August
10th, what charges will be made. Many
| are asking every day, IF l continue
my treatment after my ten days free
are up, what will / have to pay?"
What are DR.. Blair's charges when
he does charger. Many have written
into the office, saying: Doctor, I do
not want to take advantage of the Free
Treatment, but 1 want you to treat me
and I want to know what you will
charge me after the free treatment is
over, so I can tell whether 1 can af
ford it or not"
The question of fees is never a very
pleasing one for a physician to discuss,
and DR.. Blair does not hold out low
sized fees as an inducement for people
to be treated by him; indeed, his fees
would hardly be considered low. Many
Of the people who have taken advantage
Of this opportunity Of ten days free will
need further treatment, however. Many
Of them have taken advantage of the
treatment because it was free, not be-
| ing able to afford to pay large fees
for medical services. DR.. Blair does
not desire to discontinue the treatment
in any case where a longer period of
treatment is needed 1t would be mani
testify unfair to continue the treatment
of those now under his care at low
F; fee and charge new patients a higher
fee. He has, therefore, decided for the
first month of his practice in Sacra-
mento to maintain the lowest fees that
have ever been given in the practice
of medicine. This period of low fees
will only obtain until October 1st, the
first month of his practice here.
The record-union., 1898-08-17

crate. Peaches-Elbertas, s1.55a1. 65 box;
Brandywines, $1.37Q1.40; Late Crawfords,
81 30Qi.4o; Susquehannas. I.31; Muirs,
$1.15; other varieties, 65c@s11o. Prunes-
s1.15; German. $1.15. Plums-Bradshaws,
95c@S105 single crate; Victoria, 90c; Dam
sens, SOC; other varieties, 7oISlc. Seven
cars California fruit on the Boston mar
ket yesterday, of which Porter Brothers
Company sold four cars.
At New York: Pears-Bartletts. 81. 25G
| ITS box and Las half box. Nectarines-
Red, s2.35 single crate. Plums-Bradshaws
| $135 single crate; Kelsey Japans, $12i1
135. Prunes-German, s1.35 single crate;
S G99s Seas s c Gtner
fords, s1G115 box; Early Crawfords,
S.10: Susquehannas, 10: other varieties,
65cQs1.o5. Sixteen cars California fruit en-
the New York market yesterday, of which
| Porter Brothers Company sold five cars.
At Chicago: Pears-Bartletts, $3.50. s.
Plums-Columbia, -75c@s1.o5 single crate;
tons, CSC. Peaches-Early Crawfords, 75c
Five cars California fruit on the Chicaso
| market yesterday. of which Porter Broth
ers Company sold two cars.
The Earl Fruit company's auction sales
AT Boston: Bartlett. $685. susquehanna
Peaches a5cG$1.35 average sl.29; Late
garian. 75cds1 40, average soc; Gros, s1.1S;
At Boston: Bartletts, s2a5a2.75. average
SCI; M Ma, r,s 1917 sSa1; So average slss:
susauehanna, si15@i Is, average $iss;
Muir, 9OcQsl4O, average sl14 alberta,
81 5oa1 S., average STA: Bradshaw. Coco
Sic; yellow Egg, !5cds1 To-. average soc;
Washington. zoe; Silver. 65cQs1.25. average
The record-union., 1898-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. 42s.

An Ordinance to Amend Section of
Ordinance Number One Hundred and
Seventy-eight Q7S, entitled I'm Rela-
ton to Dogs passed June 10, 1882.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Off Goes Our Hat.

MT. J. H. Greer was a passenger on the Rosalie to this city last Monday. He takes charge of the Davidge wharf and therefor becomes a resident of this city. He was delayed in coming owing to the serious illness of his wife at Portland, who, we hope will soon re- cover. Mr Greer is of the combination makeup which com pines a whole soul ed, rattling good fellow, with first-class business qualifications. We are in deed glad to call him one of our own and extend to him the freedom of the city during the absence of the mayor, and while we say welcome, MT. Greer, off goes our hat.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Good News.

The latest advices from Victoria show that the idea of building the wagon road to Teslin this year has not been abandoned-simply laid aside un- til after election.
 Capt. Bullock-Webster is expected to bring the necessary instructions on the next boat. In the meantime Govt. Agt. Porter is working hundred men on the bad places in the trail, and the Mackenzie, Mann & Go. trailbuilders are busying themselves on the better parts of the route where the least work makes the greatest showing.-Glenora News.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
0LENoRA.
From the Glenora News of July is, ISas.

from Illt Nt"s pi "his i"' ''HN'-
 Wednesday, Government Agent Por- ter received letter, dated June List, from Deputy Commissioner of Lands and Works w. $. Gore, stating that ar engagements had been made with Mac kenzie. Mann X Co. to begin work i'm mediately on the Teslin wagon road, and complete the same this year.
 Porter is improving the trall eNten- sively, working 100 men, and Macken- Zie, Mann X Co.'S people are working on the Glenora end.
 Wm Robinson, agent for MackenZie, Mann X Co, walked in from the Hudson Bay port Tuesday. He says that the trail has been perfected to that point. and that the men are pushing on as fast as they can, making tirst-class trail as they go.
 A Colorado prospector by the name of Colwell is reported to have found ledge of clouded marble at the south end of Dees lake.
 The Watson party, of Telluride, Col orado. are at Dees lake. They are ship ping in six train loads of supplies.
 All the soldiers are now on the way to Lake Tesliu. A camp has been es- tablished at the ford of the Nahleen river. At Teslin the advance guard are cutting timber to raft themselves to Fort Selkirk.
 The new steamboat Anglian, of the Canadian Development company, which was taken in over the ice last winter by Capt. Mcdonald, made its trial trip successfully on Lake Teslin July 3rd.
 The Durant train arrived from Teslin Saturday aud left Tuesday on its re- turn trip.
 E. x. Tunin and wife (well known ill Wrangel) have closed their restaurant at Telegraph creek and returned to Olympia, Wash.
 Eight hundred horses arrived at Tel egraph creek this week from Ashcroft, E. C., having safely travelled the trail.
 Frank Callbreath is packing to Tes- lin for D cents per pound.
 Captain II. J. Woodside left June 2S for Teslin.
 Loss Bernard and Harry Spalsbury left Glenora June 21st and returned last Saturday, the 9th inst, having made the round trip in Is days. They estimated the distance between 19o and 2OO miles It is fair trail the first 6 miles. to Hudson Bay port: then good for F miles, then six miles of very bad trail over swampy and soft ground; then B miles passably fair, to the Nah leen river ford; then b miles of very good trail to Spruce mountain; then D or 60 miles that is simply awful V through swamps and underbrush, and over fallen logs.
 On July l Teslin City had Is log houses and number of smaller cabins. The population was between 100 and 150.
 Harris and Heany, of Victoria, run the only hotel. Another is being built.
 Charles Baracci, of California, runs the only barber shop.
 There is one saloon, one restaurant (meals, Sl) and four general merchan- disc stores.
 Lumbe is $50 per thousand.
 Boats can be bought ready built for $50 to Sl00 each.
 On their return they met large droves of horses, mules, oxen and 700 sheep, and large parties all pushing along.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
In a Critical Condition.

News from the north is to the effect that Frank Reed. the man who was shot by "Soapy'' Smith, is in a critical con dition and his recovery is considered
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Married.

Monday, July IS, 1898, Walter A. Kip pen, a prominent business man of Glenora, B. C., and Miss Janet Sinclair, charming young lady of Victoria, B. C., were married in the Fort Wrangel hotel by Rev. F. M. Pickles. The News extends congratulations
 K. c. Karrick has been away about a month prosuecting for coal at Rake,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

A Growing Young City,
 Great Natural Resources On same latitude of Glasgow, Edin- burgh, Copenhagen, Riga, Moscow and TObolsk, and south of the great Cities of St. Petersburg and Arcf1= angel.
 Wrangel is the center of an inhabit= able area of 45,OOO square miles rich in Timber, Fish, Coal, Petrole= um, Furs, Game, Cereals, Vegeta= bles, Small Fruits, rlarble, Build= ing Stone, Gold, Silver, Lead, Iron, Copper and Sulphur. The climate of Southeastern Alaska is comparatively mild, being influ= enced by the Great Japanese Cur rent, and is much the same as the British Isles under the Gulf Stream Transportation facilities are regular Steamship lines with the United States and Canada. The new land law gives each settler eighty acres.
 The harbor is safe, deep and commo- dious, is at the mouth of Stikeen river, navigabie for I5o miles into the Cassiar District. If you are interested in Southeastern Alaska, the Twenty-Five Thousand Club can give you valuable infor= nation.
 For any specific information as to Land, Settlements, Manufactures, Mines, &C., &C.,
 Address
 G. w. KENNEDY, 1 GaC,V TwentV=EiVe TnOISan Club
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
CASE & WILSON

in handsome the "Ancon, wrecked
 of Alaska yellow of the valued window
 dollar purchase make Tn the nearest to of bnsn Wngels most prominent cit the beans counted am
 evident that it will steadily good honest values at right prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
A STORY OF CONFIDENCE
is TOLD IN THE REPORTS OF INDI-
ANA BANKS TO AUDITOR DAILY.
Loans Are Readily Negotiated by Sol
vent Bankers-What Statis-
tics show.

State Auditor Daily has some data on file
which show that not only the industrial
but also the financial condition of the State
is better than it has been for long time
A few weeks ago blank statements were
sent out by the auditor to all the banks of
the State, requesting complete statements
of their condition, resources, investments
and all other pertinent particulars of their
organization and business methods
Nearly all the replies have been sent in
and in no case has there been a report for
warded that has not shown a better condi-
ton than for several years past. In many
cases the surplus has been added to mate
rally, while in no case has 1t decreased
The reports show that money is easy and
that loans are made without much hesita-
ton when the security is approved. study
of the statistics shown in the sworn state
ments of the bankers from all sections of
the State, tells story Of confidence which
two years ago was prophesed by the Re-
publcans as one of the first and cardinal
indications of returning prosperity. 1t is
shown that a multitude of manufacturers
are borroting money with which to increase
the capacity of their plants and extend their
lines of trade, and their applications Tor
loans are met OH all sides with q ready re-
Spouse from the bankers. Many manufac-
turers as shown by the loans registered
are taking advantage of the new acquisition
of Spanish territory to extend their fields
of commerce SO as to include a trade, par
ticularly in implements, with the new Amer
lean countries, and so firm is their confl-
dence in the wisdom of the Republican adj
minstration that they are willing to assume
debts to invest in the venture. That this
confidence is shared in by the larger banks
is shown by the readiness with which loans
are negotiated with the solvent manufac-
turers 1t would be hard work for the SEN
tinel to find material for a trade depres-
SION howl from study Of the bank reports
from Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
lRVINGTON STREETS.
The Town Board Gives Them All New
Names.

On account of confusion caused by the
duplication of names of streets the Town
Board of Irvington has adopted a new sys-
tenn of street names. The changes are as
follows:
Church, Irvington. Houston, Cherry from
Houston to Johnson, Johnson from Cherry
to Maple and Chestnut street united
and will henceforth be called Julian ave-
nue..
Michigan street, from north corporation
line to Ohio street Elm from Ohio to Wash
ington, is now Cherry street.
Lake street becomes Butler avenue.
Grand avenue, from Ritter to University,
becomes Burgess avenue.
Lena street becomes West University
avenue.
Commercial avenue and Blount avenue are
united into Hawthorne lane.
Tflford street becomes Layman avenue.
Ohio street, Elm from Ohio TO Walnut
and Walnut street become Lowell avenue.
College and Irving avenues are united and
will be called Central avenue.
National avenue becomes Emerson ave-
nue..
Line street becomes Arlington avenue.
Depot street becomes Maple avenue.
East avenue and Second street Will be
known as Dewey avenue
Third street becomes Oak avenue.
Center street becomes Beechwood
Jennlson, north of old Third, becomes Mis-
tletoe Bough.
Walton becomes Bruce.
Fourth street becomes Sweet Brier ave-
nue..
MARYLAND street becomes Wild Rose lane.
Jones street becomes Woodbine street
Oak street, north of Walnut, becomes
Memo.
Johnson avenue is TO extend from Wash
irgton avenue to F., c., G. 4 ST. L. right of
way.
Water street and Nora street become
Orion avenue
Grand avenue. from University avenue to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

diana University, who will lead all of the
Bible conferences. The conference on city
work will be conducted by Miss Harriet
Taylor, international general secretary of
Chicago, and among those who are to take
part are Miss Parmalee, of Fort Wayne;
Mrs r. r. Bourland. of Peoria, Ill, and
Miss Elizabeth Wishard and Miss Balner,
of Fort Wayne. In the evening the adj
dresses will be on The japanese Woman
at Home" by Miss NJ. B. Griffiths. a re-
turned missionary from Japan; and The
Simple Life" by DIR. Bryan. Tomorrow
morning the session from 10 to o'clock NIL
be held at Butler College, Irvington. The
session will be conducted by Miss Florence
Sims, of Portland, Me-, formerly general
secretary. The subject for the session to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock will be The
Indiana Field" led by Miss Barnes. The
evening address will be made by Miss Leila
s. Mckee. president Of the Western Female
Seminary, at Oxford, o.. whose subject will
be The College Girl After Graduation"
A number of the pulpits will be supplied
Sunday by visitors, who will speak OF the
work of the Y. w c. A. The appointments
are: Tabernacle, evening. Miss Helen f.
Barnes, Of Toledo. Second Presbyterian,
Miss d. Florence Sims, of Portland Me-;
First Presbyterian, Miss Harriet Taylor, of
Chicago: Memorial Church, morning, Miss
Helen Mel Barnes Seventh g bo presbEtSrian
Park, evening, Mrs. +. F. McCrea: Central
Christian, evening Miss Caroline L. Palmer.
The delegates who are here are: Central
Normal College, Danville-Miss Molly Tes-
ter, Miss Bertha Shutter, Miss Laura Soils
man, Miss Edith White, Miss Goldie Boots,
>
Greencastle--Miss Lena Forman. Miss Ruth
Pike, Miss Nellie Landes, Miss Gertrude
Larrimore and Miss Mary Town Earlham
College, Richmond-Miss Josephine Cowgirl,
Miss Florence Radford, Miss Floy McDor-
man, Miss Louise Wilson, Prof. Mary True
blood, Miss Florence Henley Miss Mar
garet Alfred Miss Ida Holloway, Miss
Bertha Carter. Miss Lillian Henley, Miss
Ruth Russell, Miss, sayles and Miss
Frances Wright Franklin College Frank
lin-Miss Ella Wagner, Miss Ruth Wallace,
Miss Mayme Cooper, Miss Grace Gardiner.
Miss Gertrude Millikin. Miss Margaret
Prtchard, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Stella and
Miss Myrtle Jerman, Miss Edith Marion,
Miss Nellie Doles Miss Lucille Carr, Miss
Edith Stott, Miss Martha Merrick, Miss
Frances Dean, Miss Ella Dean Han
over College-NIiss Daisy Trout and
Miss Rowena Stevenson. Indiana Univer-
sity, Bloomington-Miss Maud Plunkett,
Miss Stella Whitfield, Miss Maud Liebenthal,
Miss Gertrude Clark. Miss Lulu Kern. Miss
Laura Garretson, Miss Blanche Harms.
Moores Hill-Miss Laura D. Akin and Miss
Nellie Robertson. Northern Indiana Nor
NAL Valparaiso-Miss Frances Dunning,
Miss Anna Beard, Miss AIDA Barton. State
Normal, Terre Haute-Miss Arabell Butcher,
Miss Telulah Robinson, Miss Mamie Dick
son. Miss Madge Mckee, Miss Jennie Beav-
err, Miss Anna Webb. Union Christian Col
lege, Merom-Miss Huldah Wildman, Miss
Edith Law, Miss Rosetta Eppcrson, Miss
Matte Shideler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
RESENTED THE INSULATION.
An Angry Deputy in the Factory In
spectOr'A Office Sneaks His Mind.

The recent report of Factory Inspector
dustrial population of Indiana under the
Republican administration to be evident in
a larger degree than at any other period
in the history of the State, did not please
the Sentinel or at least it's representative.
Yesterday that reporter called at the office
of the factory inspector and finding that Of
fetal absent proceeded to air opinions con-
corning the report.
At first in a deprecatory way he said
he was sorry to see Mr.. McAbee go into
print on the matter, as it gave the impress
sion that the Office being worked for
political purposes. He further asserted that
the factory inspector had misrepresented the
general industrial condition throughout the
State. This aroused the ire OF Deputy
Langsdale, who asked the reporter il he
lied in the matter. The latter in an uncer-
tain way disclaimed such intention, but
stuck to it that the report had misrepre-
scented things to the people. FINALLY the
deputy retorted: Il suppose you object to 1T
because the Sentinel is afraid of the truth.
This statement nettled the reporter, who re-
piled naliy that he believed the report was
a dishonest one. Then enSued a lively scene.
The reporter said Il krow the tendency
there is here to eXaggerate things for the
had he spoken when the deputy stepped
around to the other side of the desk, near
the reporter, and said firmly: You are a
contemplate puppy and loW-lVed cur
when you say that this public ofrlce has been
used for political purposes or that its
ends" Under the strain of added recrlmlna-
lions the reporter departed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
THE Y. w. C. A. CONVENTION
officers Elected Upon Organizations
The Delegates Here.

There are only two city Young Woman's
Christian Associations in this State, the one
here and one in Fort Wayne. The members
of these and of the associations which -four
ish in all of the colleges of the State are
holding a convention in this city. and the
organization was effected yesterday after
noon at the Y. w. C. A. rooms, where the
delegates and visitors were welcomed by
the local society. The rooms were filled
with the hum of cordial greetings, and the
business of registering and being assigned
to quarters was busily carried forward.
Miss Caroline Palmer and Miss Shank, with
the young ladies', had all preliminary ar
rangements complete Prof. Belle A. Mans
field, of Greencastle, presided at the meet
ing for organization. The following were
selected as officers for the conventions; Pres
ident, Miss Elizabeth Wishard vice presi-
dent, Mrs. D. c. Brown; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. A. b. Mitchell: secretary, Miss
Mary Town, of De Paw College; assistant
secretary, Miss Arabel Butcher, of Terre
Haute. The devotional service at o'clock
was led by Mrs. r. V. Hunter.
Last evening an informal reception was
given by the indianapolis association to all
of the delegates and visitors at the assoc
citation rooms. A quiet half hour" was
conducted by Miss Caroline L. Palmer, the
general secretary. All OF the sessions VIII
be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
This morning at 9 o'clock the meetings will
begin, and at 1915 there will be an address
on THE Worlds Association Conference,
London by Miss Helen +. Barnes, of To-
ledo. the Ohio state secretary. At noon a
luncheon will be served at the association
rooms. This afternoon the Bible hour viii
be led by DR., William l.. Bryan, Of the In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
HIS DEAD CHILD.
III. II. Miller Trying TO Get Funds to
Bury 1t at the side of It's Mother.

II. B. Miller, a well-looking. gray-haired
man, is in the city with the body Of his
seven-year-old daughter, Hazel, which is
Theoretically sealed in a zinc-lined box. He
is out of funds but he said yesterday he
would take the body of the child to Fort
Jarvis, n. Y, and bury it at the side Of
its mother if he had to carry it on his
back. Miller came here from Decker, Ind,
where the little girl died, Oct. %. of diph-
liberia. He is accompanied by his young
son. Those who have talked to miller say
his mind is unbalanced. He put the box in
a spring wagon and hauled it out to
Brightwood Wednesday night. The night
operator of the Big Four Railroad refused
to allow Miller to deposit the box in the
office, so he laid it down at the side of the
road. The box was taken to Undertaken
Wiese's establishment yesterday morning
Miller called at the police station yesterday
afternoon and told his story. He said he
was working at Newark, n. j., and his wife
died. He sent his daughter to live with
relatives at Decker and she died there. he
took the box to Brightwood because he had
understood that the authorities would not
allow him to keep it within the city limits.
He intended to go after 1t yesterday morn
ing. Miller is in charge of several members
of the G.. A. r. He said he had telegraphed
to Newark for money.