davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Field, SchIick s. Go.


all school districts contemplating the
erection of new school houses. The draw
iEgs will be furnished free of charge.
Mr. Lewis has just issued a circular 10
country superintendents calling attention
to the new departure, which promises TO
be one of the best instituted by the de-
partment this year
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Ofiicial circulars over the signature of
PRESIDENT Hayes. of the ST Paul <. on
iuth announce the retirement Of General
Manager and Vice President Plough
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

''Orangeine" wonderful Of all pre-
scriptions, because most efficaciOus and
perfectly harmless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

New, fresh, bright Table
Supplies that have been gath
cred to meet the requirements
and hold fast the patronage
Of critical people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Sale Opens ro,nerro,v.

.,r, The sale of reserved seats for tha
lied l,led Piper of Hameiin.' soon to be .. g.
Sehte1 under the auspices of fhe Free
Dispensary, Will open tomorrow Tnor3lin..
at the Grand opera house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Future Nnr 1iencraia.

Applicants for cadet appointments at
West Point viii be given an examine lon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Asphalt Roinr L1nia

.cl,5 yesterday st the Barber Asphalt company
avenue, between Summit and Naild4,s On On
TINS work four blocks viii be I conpIet ed
next week, Following the Harrington aVa1 Seo
I7ge Riee Wotk We gzth TIE paving OF Summit. from
burne avenue will be completed. ''''i
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Peculiar
20 Itself

Hoods sarsaparilla is peculiar In com
bination, proportion and process-peeuIar
in its actual merit and in its great rec
ord Of cures. 1t cures a wider range of
diseases than any other medicine, effect
ing MAJ velous results where other rem
edies fail to do any good whatever. 1t
conauers scrofeia in its worst forms. salt
ikelatn, eruptions, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and catarrh.
ksC0Gs2s SaFsaEas-iAEa
Msves' DfsaEsRofnsss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
It Is OtIicIn. Nnr.

Moths aren't having fun" with thc ru.s
stored at Albrecht's. 20 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Removed

From lS$ to l45 East Seventh street. "A e.
most olape site the old place John Pastcr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Why not have your soila5 1ipa,, r,,5o
clean by the best laundry when II costs
lt,. no more Elk Laundry, 81 West Thitd
street. Telephone Main 26S. 'iii
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Don't blame your grocer fo,. sa,,;n.r
q cheap country flour at s.PiIlsh1,rr1,S -
Best price; If you are not partfeil;5sS ?
about your bread, why should he be9
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

stranger giving the nama Of w n
Miller, living at La Crosse Wis W. VS. -:
picked picked up in the union depot yards ves9.
tSrday ,.S5ai; IN badly crippled state, due to
E.lsLIla, euaatlsm s He was taken to the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

the price of every article in the de-
partfnent
VESTS. Imported Richelieu ribbed Silk
and Llsle Vests-whitc, pink, sky = q
and fancy striped, regular SOC SIC
ii-G' iot' =.
VESTS. Imported Swiss rib RI
bed Lisle Vests With fancy crochet II B@
and lace trimmings, only -.
VESTS. Fine ribbed SiIkVests, rO
plain or with fancy lace trim ri RT
CoMBtNATIoN SUITS. tMunsinp
ss s:s:: :s:: =; ss5 s;=y S': :s5:'s f;4' : $1OO
STOCKINGS. Women's Elk Ex fine
gauge Isle Thread Stockings = 4
all with the improved splicings, sac
Soc kinds, tomorrow. wv
osts@ Saaos5aSs s:5ess Ea%'ns g.;:9s tsasy zoe
and all over stripes, marked down to @OS
STOCKINGS. Misses fine ii Ribbed
Black Lisle Thread Stockings, ( -
MtIs With splioed feet, 25-oent kinds, ! sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Extra Special Ribbon Sale.

Thousands Of yards Of high grade Anslk Rbbonspn plaid anc
ances--4 A and inches wide, in all the
and stripes effects usual prices 35 42c and Soc AT
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Underwear and Stockings

The worlds best makers are repre-
sented in our stock and we guarantee
the price of every article in the de-
parttnent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
HANDKERCHIEF SALE CLOSES.


The handkerchief sale given In the Penn
broke Arcade for the benefit of the West
Side Boys Club closed last night. The sale
was managed by the women of the Merid-
ian-street NJ. E. Church, who are much
pleased with the liberal patronage given by
the public. The total receipts were about
$500 and the greater part OF this amount
will be turned over to the organization In
whose interest the sale was given. The man.
ayers of the sale feel very grateful to
Dickson g. Talbot, who donated the use of
the Arcade, and to the merchants In the
building who did much to promote the sue
cess of the affair.
The West Side Boys Club was estab-
lished last October. The club now occupies
building at the corner of Michigan and
Hiawatha streets. The women in charge of
the club say they will have to give up the
building as the owner is about to rent IL
to the Indianapolis Brewing Company for
a saloon The brewing company has Of
fered TO pay IS more rent on the month
than the club can afford to pay and the
woman who owns the building has decided
to rent to the brewing company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
AN OPERATE CARNIVAL
ELABORATE PRODUCTION TO BE PUT
ON In INDIANAPOLIS.
1t VIII BE Under the Auspices of
Many Prominent Society wom-
of the City.

Within TWO or three weeks there will be
an elaborate carnival in which dances and
selections from operas will be given, under
the auspices of many prominent society
women of this city. The committee which
will be in charge of the entire production
consists of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs
Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Charles Shaler. Mrs. Thomas Tag
CART, Mrs. Samuel E. Morss, Mrs. Henry
Jameson, Mrs. V. T. Malott, Mrs. E. f.
Hodges, Mrs. John c. New. Mrs. John s.
Duncan, Mrs. William E. English. Mrs. W.
J. Richards. Mrs. Hugh ]. MCGOWAN. Mrs.
Jacquelin Holiday, Mrs. George r. Sulli-
van, Mrs. James Winters, Mrs. George G..
Tanner, Mrs. o. B. Jameson, Mrs. II. R.
Bliss, Mrs. Charles Mcguire, Mrs E. B.
McOuat, Mrs. Clifton Comfy, Miss Garrard
and Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher. The carnival
will be produced under the direction Of
Mr.. Z. II. Coates, who last year put on
the carnival for the benefit of the Flower
Mission.
Two productions will be given and the
programme of each entertainment will be
changed. Both evenings the entertainment
will be opened with a tableau called
America and Her Dependencies" which
will be in charge of one of the most prom
inent ladies of the city. The Birth of the
Butterflies will be given both evenings.
and in it from forty to sixty little girls will
take part. The scene will be night scene
and the children will be concealed in
cocoons. AS the sun rises the Fairy Queen
will appear and will call the butterflies
to life. AS the cocoons fall apart the chill
dren will appear, grouped in the form of
butterfly, and the dance will follow. The
children will be dressed in solid colors, so
that the general effect will be gorgeous.
An English garden party will be an elab-
crate society scene in which the CONVEX
sation will be full of local APPLICATIONS and
local hits. The Hindoo scarf dance will be
given by sixteen ladies and one gentleman.
1t will be of the general nature of the
May-pole dance, but instead of winding a
May pole the dancers will form flower fig
ures. In connection with this dance the
chorus from Carmen" will be given.
The gavotte and chorus from ''Erminie''
will be deliberately staged. The scene will
be the marine scene and the participants
will be dressed in marine costume. The
Anglo-American golf dance will be novel
feature, in which many members of the
Country Club will take part. The drinking
song from "Girof1e-Girofia" will be one
of the attractive features, and sixteen la
dies and gentlemen will take part. One
production will close with the Bohemian
The lines of both operas will be cut, but the
plot and the continuity of the operas will
be maintained.
The names of the participants will not be
announced until the middle of next week.
There will be about one hundred in each
production, and the first rehearsal will be
held Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
CLEANEST JAIL IN STATE
Report Made by County Board of
Charities.

The County Board OF Charities filed a re-
port of its visits during the months of
March and April with the County Com
missioners yesterday. The first visit was
made to the county jail. 1t was found in
such a condition that the board reported
Marion county as having the "cleanest and
best kept Jail in the State" The report
said that when the present improvements,
the lighting and heating plant, are COM
pleted. the Jail will be model institution.
The Little Sisters of the Poor was report
ed to have 40 inmates, sixty-five men and
f1fty-five women, all of whom are unable to
work. The capacity of the institution is
$50. While the building was found to be
neat and clean and the inmates we'll taken
care of, Ii was recommended that fire es-
capes be provided. Porches like those at
the College-avenue Orphans Home were
recommended. The board suggested that
public contributions be made for these i'm
provements. The work about the building
is done without pay and the sisters were
complimented for their efficiency.
The House of the Convent Shepherd
was found to contain $50 inmates, which is
100 short of the capacity. There were two
sick, one deaf and dumb and thirty feeble
minded The others We're in good health.
All the inmates are girls and some of these
are sent there for correctional purposes.
The building. beds and clothing were found
TO be neat and clean and no recommended
tons were made. A compliment was paid
to the sisters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
OF the Fifteen Lines of Road Center
ing i'm This City.

The following shows the receipts and
shipments of the fifteen lines centering at
Indianapolis for the month of April:
Receipts-Flour. 1888 brls; wheat, 10000
bu; corn, 81. 100 bu; oats, 277, 900 bu; barley,
1900 bu; bran, 276 tons; hay, 16S cars;
broom corn, 10000 lbs; cement, 16460 brls
cars; corn meal and hominy, 2,11S,632 lbs;
cotton, $50 bales; cattle, $3.50 head; hogs,
93452 head; horses, 1874 head; mules, 745
head; sheep, $3.50 head; eggs, n.621 cases
fruit, 34S0, $50 lbs; hair and bristles, 4S2, 00C
lbs; hides. s65,055 lbs; ice, cars; iron, 46l
cars; lard, 1,543 tierces; lath, 80 cars; lime,
81 cars; logs. $40 cars; lumber, Ss5
1,6SS241 lbs; OIL s,941 brls; pork, 4OC
brls; potatoes. 1854 bu; poultry, 4S7. 1874 lbs;
provisions, 5,431 no lbs; salt, $3.50 brls;
shingles, 6S cars; spirits and liquors, 4,93z
brls; starch. 2,66S,1S1 lbs; stone, 264 cars;
tallow, $50 lbs: tobacco, 240,0 70 lbs; wool,
900 lbs; miscellaneous, 52,S23,975 lbs
merchandise. 1874 120,930 lbs.
Shipments-Flour. 9.OS6 brls; wheat. 9.75C
bu; corn, 1890 blu; oats, 5000 bu; hay,
cars; cement, also brls; coal, 81 cars; coke
50 cars; cooperage, Al cars; corn meal and
hominy, 6.SS6, $50 lbs; cattle, 1,4S6 head; hogs,
1899 head; horses, 1,SS2 head; mules As
head; sheep, 24S head; eggs, $50 cases. fruit,
hides, 9S6.950 lbs: ice, IS cars; iron, 2S3 cars;
lard. 3,57S tierces; lime, IL cars; logs, cars;
lumber, 81 cars; machinery, 203 cars; meats,
bulk, S,644 430 lbs; oil, 29OS brls; pork, 2,251
brls; potatoes, 2,951 bu: poultry, 132S, 900 lbs
provisions, 2.056,196 lbs; salt, 6.100 brls:
shingles, / car; spirits and liquors. 1885
brs; starch. 1.4s1. $50 lbs: stone, 20 cars; tai
low. 217500 lbs; tobacco, 10, 1876 lbs: miscel-
laneous, 43,SS5.760 lbs; merchandise, 1S4, 233,
800 lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
JOHN c. YoRK,s COMPLAINT.
He Makes Allegations Against Artf-
fetal Ice and Cold Storage Company.

The Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany was made defendant in suit yester-
day for an alleged breach of contract, by
John c. York. York alleges that April /,
1886, he conducted what was known as the
Independent Ice Company. and went into
a contract with the defendant company to
buy all the ice he could use for ~ cents a
hundred pounds, and that he should have
the retail trade of Indianapolis and Irving
ton, the contract to be good until Nov. /,
1896. He says that he purchased teams and
wagons and built up a paying business I'M
der the contract, but Aug. 10, 1896, when his
wagons went to the III. Graver ice house,
where it was agreed the ice should be left
for him, and where he had been getting it
all summer, the company refused to sell
him any more ice and that it had teams of
its own there and began making contracts
with his customers. He alleges that the
company refused to sell him ice the next
day, and being unable TO buy ice else
where, he lost his trade and his teams were
left idle. He asserts that he was damaged
to the amount of $4,000 from the time the
company refused to sell him ice until the
time of the expiration of the contract, and
asks the court to render judgment ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
FELL FROM A sCAFFOLD.
Emerson j. Denton Alleges that He
Was Permanently Injured.

Emerson j. Denton Alleges that He
Was Permanently Injured.
Emerson J. Denton, by his next friend,
Robert Denton, sued the indianapolis Abat-
toir Company yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages Denton alleges that he was en-
ployed by the company a butcher, and
that Aug. 10, 1899. he was asked to white
wash the upper part of room in the build
ing. He asserts that he climbed the scat
fold. which the company represented to be
safe, but when he reached the top it gave
way, letting him fall forty feet. He says
that his right hip was crushed, a rib was
broken, his head and body were badly
bruised and he was injured internally. He
states that he remained in bed seven
weeks. Since he has been out of bed he
says he has been unable to do anything
but very light labor and is subject to faint
ing spells, at which times he lies for half
an hour or more unconscious. When he
RECEIVERS from these spells he says he is
compelled to lie in bed for two or three
weeks He claims TO be permanently in
jured and asks for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-National Mill
tary Home. Grant county, Indiana, treasurer 5
Office, May II. 1850. Sealed proposals Will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until noon May p. 1900 for
furnishing and delivery OF supplies-lumber,
hardware, white lead, etc. at Marion branch.
National Home ID. v. s., quantities to be in
creased 10 per cent. II required during the ex-
ecution OF the contract. Standards can be ex-
amined. and printed instructions and specifca-
lions and blank proposals will be supplied upon
application to this office. Samples presented by
bidders will not be considered unless same are
called for in specifications. The home reserves
the right TO reject any or all proposals or TO
waive any informalties therein. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
for Supplies" n. III. ID. V. s., and addressed TO
the undersigned Bids aggregating over $500
must be accompanied by certified check, paya-
bic TO the undersigned treasurer for at least 5
per cent. OF the amount thereof, which check
will be forfeited 10 the National Home for d. v.
s. in case the successful bidder refuses or falls
TO enter into contract as required; otherwise to
be returned 10 the bidder. H. o. HEICHERT,
treasurer. Approved JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN,
governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Programme OF the Closing Exercises
for the Year.

A bulletin of the closing exercises at the
Girls Classical School has been issued.
There will be more or less activity about
the school in the way of commencement
exercises from now until Wednesday, June
6, when the closing exercises will occur.
Yesterday and week ago yesterday dinner
prepared in the department Of household
science was served to the parents of the
pupils. On Friday of last week the annual
examination of the advanced department
in gymnastics took place In the school gym
nasium, and on Tuesday of this week the
annual examination of the lower depart
ments in gymnastics win take place.
Next Friday at 10 a. m. the preliminary
contest in defamation will take place at
the school building. Beginning with next
week. the following programme will be
carried out:
Monday. May 21-Annual reception to
parents of present pupils and of the alum
nae and other friends of the school, by
Mrs. Sewall and the faculty OF the school,
6Ss North Pennsylvania street.
Thursday. May "a. 10 a. manual exer-
cises in reading and singing of the lower
departments. at the school building.
day, May Is. Is, 20 and 3e-Annual examina-
tons.
Thursday. May 81. 10 a. m.-Final essays,
senior class. at the school building.
Friday. June l. s d. manual prize dec
Iamations, at the Propylaeum-
Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. 8 a.
m. to p. m.--Drawing exhibit. In gymna-
SUM Of the school building. Mrs. Sewall.
with Mrs Comingor or other teachers OF
the school, will be on service every hour
on Friday and Saturday 10 receive the Wis
itors who come to see the drawings.
Tuesday, June s = Senior hop, at the
Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
HAD LEwD LITERATURE.
Two Young Men Tried in the Police
Court.

In Police Court, yesterday morning,
George Brown, charged with stealing a
bicycle, was fined $50 and costs and sent to
the workhouse for $50 days.
Mrs. Lena Asbury, of No. 11S1 Kentucky
avenue. charged with disturbing the peace,
fined SIS and sent to the workhouse.
Occupants of the same building said she
had given her son, less than three years of
age beer until he was drunk and rolled
under the bed to sleep off the effects of the
drink.
Walter Bright and Winfield Baxter, two
young men arrested Thursday for loiter-
ing. were held on continuance of the
case until tomorrow. On the person of
each was found a large quantity of OBJ
scene typewriter matter, and affidavits
were made against them for this. Two
specimens were submitted in the joint af-
fidavit and their attorney made such a
plea for their release upon technical
grounds that Judge DAILY said he would
continue the case until tomorrow that
other affidavits might be prepared, as he
thought they should be punished. An in
effectual effort was made to show that
they had made their living by selling and
reciting the lewd literature. Both of them
came from Columbus, o., and Bright
claims to be a nephew of j. L. Bright,
wholesale millinery. of that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Southeast corner New
York and Meridian streets Services Sunday
morning. 1916. Sermon by Prof. ]. ID. Forrest.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
PECULIAR COURT CASE
WALL PAPER MEN ASK FOR RE-
STREAMING ORDER.
Questions Involved I'm the Complaint
Miss Algeo Acquifted-0th-
err Court Gases.

Alonzo Van Treese and Clara A. Van
Treese brought suit against John Nc
Crutchen and Red Morrison yesterday for
an accounting, $50 damages and an injunc-
ton. They say that they are engaged in
selling wall paper and hire men to paper
houses. in addition to taking contracts for
housekeeping. Contracts were secured
from M. L. and s. T. Meigs. DR.. Brill and
Groniger e. Groniger. They allege that
Morrison was regularly employed by them
and was sent to do the work but that he
got McCrutchen 10 work for him because
of alleged sickness. The plaintiffs as
sert that the work was not done in a salts
factory manner and that it had to be done
over. They further alleged that Morrison
and McCrutchen both put in claims for
their work, part of which were paid, and
that an offer was made to settle for the re-
mainder of the work. providing deduc-
ton were made for the additional expense
the firm was put to in making good the
contract.
The plaintiffs assert that the defendants
refused to accept the offer and will not
settle. although they have been asked re-
peatedly to do so. 1t is alleged that the
defendants have sent statements to the
persons for whom the work was done and
that they threaten to secure mechanic s
lien upon the property where the work was
done and sue for its foreclosure unless the
amount they claim is paid. In this the
plaintiffs say their business has already
been damaged $50, and that it will continue
to be damaged as long as the defendants
are permitted to send out statements or
are allowed TO proceed in securing a me-
chanic's lien They ask for judgment for
$50, that the defendants be compelled to
make an accounting and that a restrain
ing order be granted to prevent them from
carrying out their alleged purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Henry Kothe, receiver Of William Busch
mann & Co., filed his final report with
Judge feathers yesterday. 1t shows that
the assets on hand March q, when the
company went into a receivers hands. were
$249SS.69. The dry goods and hardware
stock was sold for so by order of the
court and disbursement of $4,232.75 was
made, leaving a cash balance of S9,090.05.
Mr.. Kothe was allowed 500 for his services
and was discharged. 4n.
The action has been transferred to the
Federal Court and Judge feathers ordered
the final report made to the lower court.
Under the appointment of Judge Baker Mr..
Kothe will continue to act as receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Frank Norkus. frame dwelling. sos Key.
stone avenue, 81, 400.
Joseph Zoninger, frame dwelling, I'LL
North West street, 800.
C. F. Piel. frame addition. 11l2 East Mich
igan street. 500.
Margaret Collins, frame dwelling. Wal
nut street, near Patterson street. $50.
Theresa KEGS. frame cottage, New York
street. between Walcott ana State streets
$500.
H E. Norris. addition. IS Ruth street
$50
Claude Shaw. frame cottage. Lemcke
street. near Washington street. 800.
MIS- Carrie Without, frame cottage
northwest corner Of East and Raymond
streets. 500
Winfred Lee. frame cottage, Douglas.
street. ootWoen New York and Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TANTED-Salesmen to sell groceries on the
road Only those who have an established
rade need make application. MNEIL & HIG-
GINS CO, Chicago, I'LL
NANTED-Traveling statesmen of ability for
high-grade line appropriate TO nearly every
department. OF trade. References, bond and en-
ire time required. Commissions, SIS 10 SIS on
Zach sale. Box 3, Detroit, Mich
NANTED-Traveling salesman wanted by es-
tablished house. No technical knowledge nee
sssary. but simply all around hustler of good ap-
rearance and address. First-class line; special
contract. entire time required; references. Box
500. Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-Salesmen travelling or local. who
can carry side line, make big money handling
advertising fans Retail dealers OF all kinds
order them sight for future delivery. Ordi-
nary statesmen are making SIS 10 $50 weekly
during leisure hours. We pay the largest COM
missions and make prompt settlements. AMER
ICAN NOVELTY CO, Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

The scores made by the Utopia Club. re-
duced to twelve members, in three games
rolled on the Independent Turner alleys
last Wednesday evening were ASA to
2.244. the ladies averaging 104. the gem
tlemen 152- Highest ladies' score. single
game. 172; gentlemen.s, 1875, made by
spectively The leading scores were as fol-
lows: Mr.. ]. A Robinson. 499: Mr.. Heller.
494: Mr.. Morris. $50: Mr.. Van Tuyl, AL; DR..
league, 4ss: Mrs. j. A. Robinson. Ala: Mr..
A b. Robinson. 4o6; Mrs. Heller. 3s7: Mrs.
A. B. Robinson. $50: Mrs Van Tuyl. 81.