davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-25
ANOTHER nFlArH

Harry L.. the S-year-old son Of
Thomas and Ida McQuillen. died Of
diphtheria at the residence OF his par
ents. No. 931 Pine street, on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

boundary lines of different townships in the
State, whether the two townships are in the
same county or not
Senator Inman, in a bill submitted by him.
asked to have the laws amended so that if
twenty-four freeholdeIs of any county shall
petition the commissioners to change or va
cate any highway extending into more than
one county (siX Of the freehOldcrs being
residents of the neighborhood), the county
auditor shall notify the auditors of all other
counties into which the roads extend of the
changes and submit specifications covering
them.
Senator Hogate offered an amendment
to the election laws, providing that ten
days before any special or general election
takes place the county clerk shall appoint
an assistant. to be recommended by the
county central committee of the leading
party, whose duty it shall be to help the
county clerk and the board of canvassers
in all matters of election The pay is to be
50 a day, for actual service. Other bills pre-
sented We're:
Senator Patton: Governing the erection of
partition fences.
Senator Homer: Governing the establish
ment of township libraries
Senator Shea: To prohibit the killing of
Chinese pheasants imported recently into
Jennings county for the next six years.
Senator Keil: Regulating the payment Of
days.
x summary of the bills introduced in the
Senate yesterday, with the names of the
senators introducing them and the commit
tees to which they We're referred, is as fol-
lows:
No a. Senator Brooks: Proceedings in
civil cases; judiciary
No ~. Senator Brooks: Government of
asylums; benevolent institutions.
No 43. Senator Hogate: Revision of cleo
tion laws; judiciary.
No A. Senator Hogate: Terms of Appel
late judges; organization of courts
No. 40. Senator Homer; Revision of school
laws; public buildings.
No 46. Senator Inman: Changing and va
eating Of roads; roads.
No AZ. Senator Patton: Partition fences;
agriculture.
No As. Senator Purcell Construction and
repair of township bridges; county and
township business
No 40. Senator Shea: To protect Chinese
pheasants; judiciary
No So Senator Stillwell: Governing
changes of venue in certain cases and pre-
scrlbing duties and compensation of trial
judges; judiciary.
No 81. Senator Winfield Establishing
metropolitan police boards in cities of from
10000 to $4,000 population; judiciary
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

State Factory Inspector McAbee has pre-
pared three bills which will be introduced
in the present Legislature. BY the terms of
one of them the Office of factory inspector
is to be abolished and in it's place a new
state department, to be called the State De-
partment of inspection, is to be created. The
jurisdiction of the new department will ex-
tend over not only factories, bur mercantile
establishments and such small industrial
concerns as laundries, etc. The department
will be in charge of a chief, VINO will have
four deputies to assist him. 1t further gives
the department full authority over al busi-
ness establishments and all ire escapes on
buildings Of over two stories.
Another bin provides for the weekly Fay
ment Of all wages earned by anv empicye,
making 1t unlawful for an empinyer t.,
assess any fines against the wages of
employees, and prohibits employers from
changing the rates of wages usually paid
Tor certain classes of work without first
giving proper notice to their employees of
Vides that it shall be unlawful for any en-
ploye to assign wages to another party, the
purpose being to defeat the business of the
money lenders who buy wages in advance
and charge uSuriOus interest
Ihe third bill prohibits all work on Sun
Gays except in cases of necessity or char
lty, and in order to make it impossible for
employers to coerce employees into working
against their will. the law provides that
porations, must be held liable for all viola
lions OF the law, and that in no case can
the workman be sued or otherwise prose-
cuted Tor performing Sunday work
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
GERMAN HOUSE AFFAIRS.
Proposed Consolidation of Two Inside
Organizations.

An effort is on foot to consolidate the
Musick Verein and the German Club, sep
arate organizations that enjoy privileges at
the DeutSChe Haus.- At the annual meeting
of the Social Turnverein Stock Association,
which built the German House, last night,
an amendment was proposed to the bylaws
by the terms of which both associations
should enjoy all the privileges of the house
for $12 year for each member. This is the
amount of dues now paid by the Musick
Verein, while the members of the German
Club pay but $6. At recent meetings of the
two organizations committees were appoint
ed with view to preparing for consoli-
dation and last night Herman Lieber, pres
ident of the stock association, proposed an
amendment by which the consolidation
might be effected. 1t was misunderstood
and there was a long and animated discus
sion as a result. On motion it was laid over
for four weeks. allowing the two associa-
tions to determine meantime whether they
desire consolidation.
The annual report of Chairman Lieber
showed that the entire plant of the Deutsche
Haus is worth about $166975.SS, including the
new wing and fixtures and furniture, valued
at $75 55S.o1 1t had been estimated that the
new wing would cost $50 O00 and the fixtures
and furniture $4,000. The expenditures ex-
ceeded the estimates about $500 The pres
ident expressed pride in the fact that the
German Haus is known not only all over the
United States, but also in Europe. where
papers have published descriptions and pic
lures Of the institution. He spoke of the
contemplated consolidation of the Musick
Verein and German Club as an end much to
be desired. Last year ia new members be-
came associated with the stock associate
taking stock aggregating Sl47OO In the six
years of it's life, he pointed out, about half
the stock has been paid in and there is every
reason to hope that the balance will be paid
in the next year. Directors were elected as
follows: Herman Lieber, William Haueisen
Albrecht Kipp, Clemmens VOnnegut and
Henry SChnUll.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
At THE CLEVELAND CLUB.
Gambling There Never Disturbed by
the Police.

While the police have been raiding the
Manhattan Club" and the 'Lincoln Club
and hauling patrol wagon loads of colored
crap shooters to the police station, the
games at the Cleveland Club have never
been disturbed. The clubrooms were called
up by telephone last night and the question
was asked what connection Councilman
Harston has with the club
Il don't KNOW came the dubious answer
Il guess he's only member. Wait
minute, I'll find out"
He went away to find some one higher in
authority, and in a moment the custodian
came to the telephone.
"Harston is secretary Of the club" he
said.
''Well, isn't he the manager?'
He's the secretary"
Harstons occupation is given in the di-
rectory as 'laborer" 1t is we'll known that
he has much to do with the direction of the
club. Not long ago it was announced that
the club would reform, but from an oc-
currence there Monday night it might seem
that the reform movement had been retro
grade. Seymour Ambrose lost about $50
in poker game at the club and put up as
security for the debt a diamond ring James
Ryan, the gamekeeper went with Ambrose
ing, to sell the ring. When Ryan held it
out for Noes inspection Ambrose snatched
II, saying, THAT ring belongs to me-" and
no persuasion could induce him to give it
up.
'"Tll give $25 to take smash at you" said
Ryan, and he knocked Ambrose down.
Ambrose made affidavit against Ryan
for assault and battery in Squire Lockman's S
court Ryan pleaded guilty yesterday
and was fined $l5.6O. Fred Heller stayed
the fine for ninety days.
It has been announced several times that
Mayor Taggart is not an active member
If o ri fnln e I,I@.,
which wind up balls" al the clubrooms are
to be heard anywhere In the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
SENATOR M'DoNALD'S LIBRARY
Steps in Court to Determine Possess
sion of 1t.

George e. Mcdonald has been appointed
to succeed the late James NJ Cropsey as
trustee under the will of the late Joseph f.
Mcdonald. At the death of Senator Nc
Donald. in accordance with his will. Mr.
Cropsey became trustee for his children. The
trust was administered by Mr.. Cropsey until
his death, few months ago. About all that
was left of the estate that had not been
turned over to the heirs was Mr. McDon-
AIDS law library and few uncolected fees
that were earned by Mr.. Mcdonald during
his last year as a practicing attorney At
the death of Mr. Cropsey, Elmer Z. Marshall
was appointed administrator of his estate.
and as such took charge of the Mcdonald
library. 1t is now kept in the office of
Marshall & Seyfried. A short time ago a
petition was filed with the court request
ing that Malcolm A. Mcdonald, a son of the
late Senator Mcdonald be appointed to the
office made vacant by the death of Mr.
Cropsey. While the court was considering
the petition, Marshall & Seyfried came in
with an interesting petition and objected to
the appointment of Malcolm Mcdonald as
trustee 1t was claimed that he was untitled
10 have charge of the trust because of the
fact that he Is not a resident of this city.
and because he had assigned his interest in
his fathers library to Marshall & Seyfried
in consideration for legal services rendered
by James NJ. Cropsey and which had never
been paid for. The petitioners did not think,
under these circumstances. that the library
should be placed in the hands of Mr.. Nc
Donald. 1t was suggested that an entirely
disinterested person be appointed and the
court yesterday selected George Mcdonald.
q nephew Of Senator Mcdonald, TO succeed
Mr.. Cropsey. The trustee will be authorized
to dispose Of the library and divide the pro-
ceeds from the sale among the rghtful
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
state Of Indiana. Set.
In the Supreme Court
Thomas r. surber ct al. VS.. zachariah T. Ma


Thomas r. Surber ct al. VS.. Zachariah T. May
field et al. No. 1878
Appeal from Owen Circuit Court
Whereas, 10 appears by aftdayit filed that
Zachariah T Mayheld. Artemacy Bishop, John
AIayneld. William Hendricks, Cyrenus W Hen
bricks. Emily F. Moore, Mary +. Greene Eddie
buchanan. Pascal Buchanan, James Buchanan.
silas buchanan, Henry NJ. Buchanan, Rip Van
HersChen Newton. Henry G. Steele, Mrs. Jane
one Of the persons above named. and the
unknown heirs OF jamie Chenoweth. deceased, and
and Joicy Mitchell are nonresidents of the State
81 Indiana, and are necessary parties to said ap-
peal.
Now. therefore. the said nonresidents above
named hereby notified that the 18th day
of October, 1885, the said Thomas p. Surber ct al.
filed in the clerks office Of the Supreme Court OF
Indiana, transcript of the record and proceed
ings ia a certain suit appealed from the Circuit
Court of owen county. Indiana. in which said
Thomas p. Surber ct al. We're plaintiffs and said
Zachariah r. Mayfeld ct al. were defendants, and
said above named nonresidents hereby notified
20 appear at the supreme Court room. in Indian
apolis. Indiana. before said Supreme Court on the
2sth day OF February. 1899, and defend said APP
peal. else the same viii be proceeded upon in
their absence
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this Sd day of January. 1899.
ROBERT A. BROWN.
Clerk Supreme Court
Downey, Hiekam & Robinson. Attorneys for Ap-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

One of the peculiar incidents of last night
IN the Journal Office was a call by long-dis-
tance telephone from New York Thomas
T. Potter, of this city. was on the New
York end of the wire, and anxiously in
uuired the result of the senatorial caucus in
this city. The balloting up to that time was
given him and the last word had hardly been
spoken when Mr.. Potter eagerly asked how
ahe McCoy-Sharkey fight terminated The
humorous point OF the latter inquiry was In
fhe fact that the actual night took place
within "A mile OF where he was talking in
New York. while he sought his information
In Indianapolis. a thousand miles away.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11


troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with
accumulations of gas, sour risings and
heartburnS.
It is safe TO say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cancer of the stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas. loss of flesh and APP
petite. sleeplessness. palpitation, heartburn,
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart CO.,
Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized
packages at 80 cents. Prof. Henry w.
Becker, A. NJ, the well-known religious
worker and writer of st. Louis. Secretary
of the Mission Board of the German Meth
odiSt Church, Chief Clerk and Expert Ac-
countant for the Harbor and Wharf Com
mission, Public Secretary for the st. Louis
School Patrons Association, and the Dis
trict Conference Stewards OF the M. r.
Church; also takes an active part in the
work of the Epworth League, and to write
on religious and educational topics for sew
eTai magazines. How he found relief is
best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about Indigestion. and taking
a box from his pocket said: Try Stuarts
Tablets / did, and was promptly relieved.
Then / investigated the nature Of the tab
let's and became satisfied that they were
made of just the right things and in just
the right proportions to aid in the assim-
ilation of food | heartily ndorse them in
all respects, and / keep them constantly on
hand. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
DIED In A SALOON.
The Grip Carried on John Newton,
Homeless Man.

Attacked by the grip and having no home
to take shelter in, John Newton, colored
man, sixty-five years old, died in saloon
at Meridian and Palmer streets, yesterday
afternoon. His body was taken to the city
morgue. The coroner was unable to hnd
relatives of the dead man. Newton stayed
with Elijah Lewis, rear No 800 McCauley,
for three days, and yesterday morning he
left Lewis followed him and found him in
the saloon. His mind was affected by his
Illness. and Lewis called the City Dispen-
sary ambulance to have him taken to the
CITY Hospital. When the ambulance arrived
Newton was dead. The coroner decided his
death was due to grip and exposure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
The glorious Climate of California.

If contemplating a trip to California you
naturally wish to travel by the most COM
Portable route. A this season OF cold, snowy
weather the True Southern Route. which
Is the Illinois Central, via New Orleans and
the Sunset Route" affords the most pleas
ant and desirable way of getting there. No
snow blackades or blizzards encountered.
Sunshine all the way.
personally conducted Pullman tourist
car leaves Louisville every Thursday even
ing for San Francisco, via New Orleans
Houston, San Antonio, El Paso and Los
Angeles.
Write to r. II. FOWLER, T. r. A.. T. &.
r. r., Louisville KY, for full information
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

The Anacostia Republican Club has elected
The following officers: President. William
Abstome; FIRST vice president William
Banks; second vice president. Geo. l. lane.
third vice president, Harry Moore scere-
fary John Crosson; treasurer Philip
3'r0adus hoard OF directors. John Smith
Gurley Brewer. Alfred Outland yhaddeus
Johnson William Ellington. VIM. Jackson
bnd Henry Venabe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
Bids for Hospital Painting.

The most important subject considered at
the meeting of the Board of Health last
night. was the contract for painting at the
City Hospital There was a wide divergence
between the bids received. w. II. Rolls Sons
hid $4SS96 for the work provided III the
specifications. This firm was the lowest bid
board took all the bids under advisement.
rot awarding the contract 10 either Of the
humorous bidders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART,s DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having 1t think their nerves are to blame,
and are surprised that they are not cured
by nerve medicines. The real seat of the
mischief IS lost sight of. The stomach is the
organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any
pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps
any Of the usual symptoms of stomach
weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself
not in the stomach so much as in nearly ev-
cry organ. In some cases the heart palpi-
tates and is irregular; in others the kidneys
are affected; in others the bowels are con-
stipated. with headaches; still others are
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

complete list OF women's papers. and
papers having women's departments. is
greatly desired by one Of the National Coun-
ell committees. Publishers OF such papers
are earnestly invited to send a copy OF the
same, or a postal card with name and adj
dress Of the same TO the Office of the pres-
dent of the National Council. SIS North
Pennsylvania street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

Michael McKeever charged with assault
and battery with intent to KILL has been
arrested on a grand jury warrant. He is
charged with assaulting Walter Jones on
Dec II. Taylor Stiles was arrested by the
sheriff on the charge of receiving stolen
goods He is a colOred man and keeps
bicycle establishment on Indiana avenue. 1t
is claimed that a stolen wheel was found
in his possession.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLIC SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday Jan
IT. 1899, at ten u0 o'clock "A. M. the under
signed will sell for cash at public sale at the
Fine Art building. fair grounds, INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana to the highest bidder the following gov
eTnment property; S93 tents more or less IS
stoves, 5.2S2 feet Cd inch gas pipe and the
necessary fittings and other miscellaneous articles
OF camp cqaipage. Articles to be sold hy lot
EDW. r. CHRISMAN,
First Lieut.. Sixth L. s. Infantry
A. a. Quartermaster. U. $. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
rOR s6LE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE-Real Estate-No cash needed: fine
residence lot near Fifteenth street; will sell to
any one who will build at once and will take
mortgage security at per cent. on long time or
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
FOR TRADE.

~<>~-~<N~~~~~N~N~~~~~~~>
FOR TRADE-Fine residence lot near Fifteenth
street; worth - 200. with $500 mortgage; will
trade for cottage in any good location not worth
Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Second floor, centrally located: /:
suitable fer light manufacturing or printery:
with or without power water. both gases. Apply
nrst floor III West Georgia street
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS.

W WANIED-FiVe thousand women. men and chill
dfen 10 come and hear the wonderful words
ana pah or salvation for immortal souls
spoken by the great evangelist, who will speak
IN Iomlinson Hall next Sunday evening begin
hihE at o clock, continuing all through next
week. All who desire to join the chorus of 500
voices viii please call at Mr. Allison's book
store, IN English Hotel building on Meridian
street. and get tickets admitting you to the
chorus. Remember these services are for any
ana all class or people. No attention given 10
dress. Come poor and needy ones IL YOU neei
help. ASK and you shall receive. This is YOUR
meeting, ye rich in this worlds goods; you are a
peggar IN the signt Of God. Come and be filled
that you may love yeur neighbor yourself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
DIED.


NJ ADONALD-Jame5 Mcdonald at his late resi-
dences no AZ Minerva street Sunday, Jan. s..
Funeral from residence. $50 a. m, from St.
Bfidgets Church, a. m Thursday.
ECC4ES-Grace Amelia, daughter Of Mrs. A. r.
keeles formerly Of this city. in Chicago, Jan.
8, OF pneumonia Short service at the residence
or MIS- K. j. King, 332 North Illinois street
"Wednesday morning, $3.50. Burial private at
Crown HILL
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
Personal.

Massage treatment. Old 2Sh In
diana ave-, Room 3. Hours a. m to 10 D m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money on mortgages C. f. SAYLEs,
IS East Market street.
LOANS-Sums of $500 and over.
City property and farms.
G. E. COFFIN & CO., 15e East Market street.
LOANS-On city property; per cent; no com
mission; money ready. c. n. WILLIAMS &
Co, 3l9 Lemcke building.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security; easy pay
ments. TOLMAN, Room 70l. Stevenson building
MONEY-To loan Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds. THOS c. DAY &
CO, Room S2b-S2O, third floor Lemcke building,
Indianapolis
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Ten RLP.A.N.S foI 5 cents at
druggists; gives relief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
STORAGE.

~>~~~~~~~~O>~~~~~~~~~~~~
LIS WAREHOUSE co.
". T. kurtz, Pres. H. A. Grassland Mgr
New 517-62S S. Penn. Phone 1343
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

N0TlCE-Doctors dentists, pharmacists law
yeFs, undergraduates practicing soon gradu-
ated home. Box $50, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

bodies were unavailins. The spot marks
one Of the few accidents experienced by
tho company In its vast and unprece-
dented work Of construction. Apart from
the pathos Of tho accident. no grander
mausoicum could be conceived than
that towering monolith. the handiwork Of
nature.
Further along tho road. lying far below
the roadbed and Numbering AZ peacefully
~ Ooldsmith's deserted village. lies the
now abandoned hamlet Of White Pass
city. which once Afforded . resting place
for hundreds Of men before they took the
last steep slope leading to the summit
Just before the tunnel II reached there
IN Q bit Of railway construction wild and
hazardous enough 10 make the brain
dizzy. II runs like . fairy bridge along
the eide Of q sheer precipice. In order 20
construct the trestis men had TO DO low
cred In sings from the far heights above
and plant the huge charges Of dynamite
whose reverberations shook the ancient
hills and sent hundreds % tons OF splIn-
tered rock crashing into the Wild gorges
below.
The view from this point 10 magnificent
and sublime beyond expression. Away TO
the left . sllvsry cascade shows sparkling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Pass Railway.

against the dark green background On
the other ade Of the track, towering faf
into the blue vault. n the bold, serrA1ed
rim Of the sawtooth range Of hills. along
whose steep slopes huge bear tracks nave
now and then been seen.
Weird stories the mountaineef VIII tell
you ~ you halt At the ntfis stations or
wander away with him for tramp
through the hills: stories Of how men
have wandered away In these mountain
businesses, never to return, and OF how
on moonlight nights weird specfsrs have
been seen on the mountain side, and mys-
FERROUS sounds ~ Of unearthly music
have been heard echosng along the jagged
gorges.
The philosopher who propounded tho
theory that mountains foster . lofty fyps
Of manhood would have . noble location
for . colony along the cioud-kissed ridges
here. From one point Of the range she
SUBMITS OF Mount 81. Elias. Mount Fair-
weather and Mount Logan can al b sren
simultaneously.
After passing through the tunnel ana
reaching the plateau the chain OF lakes
IN reached whose names ara familiar 10
all who have read the stories or Alaska
adventure and exploration. AZ the SUM