davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
The PaschaI Feast.

The great Jewish feast Of the Passover, "Ereo
Pesach," was ushered into every orthodox Israel
itish home on Saturday night by the eating of I'M
leavened Bread which. the Gentle, is its best
known manifestation. The history Of the feast
is known to every Bible student, reader. The
reformed Jews differ in their celebration of it
from the orthodox ia several particulars. The
latter extend the observance of the occasion
over eight days, the former only seven; the
former, a duty, keep only one day with mat
zos-unleavened bread-the latter use nothing
else during the entire eight days, and spend Sat
urday as strict vegetariaus. But all agree in
the form and style of the opening meal--supper
OF the first day. In every house, Saturday, a
representation Of the pasehal fesst was spread,
its obligatory dishes being bitter herbs, unleav-
eued bread, a roast with the bone attached, a
type of the lamb, and four cups of wine. for
every member of she family over ten years OF
age. Ii is very seldom that the eve of the Pask
comedies with tine Sabbath, as il did this year.
or comes so late in the season; and many beauti-
ful ceremonies and prayers, indicative of the
tribal hope of future redemption, accompanied
the paschal meal. Congregational services were
held in the synagogue on Saturday nIgut and
yesterday, and will be continued daily during
the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

was promptly seized by Deputy Sherffs
Meyer and Armor marched to the prisoners
dock, and fined $50 and costs for contempt.
Then Kate broke out in perfect torrent
OF abuse, calling the Judge names, telling
him that she would rather go to Jail
than pay her fine; that the county Jail was a
far more respectable place than the Munich
pal courtroom with His Honor in it; that his
recent reelection was accomplished through
bribery and fraud, aud much else, to all of
which Judge Mallory simply replied with the
stern order to the officers: Take that crea-
ture out of this court"
You have insulted me, you dirty dog!"
screamed Kate, as she struggled to free her
self from the grasp of Deputy Sheriff Meyer
and Detective Streubig. "Unhand me, sir,
was her order to Meyer when he seized her
wrist to hurry her exit beyond the portals.
Sine fought and struggled all the way down
into the clerks office below, and when there
asked if she wished to pay the fine, she re-
piled venomously: mo, | will rot in Jail
first" Deputy Meyer escorted her to the
lookup, and she soon found herself an occu-
pant of the quarters assigned to females.
Kate Immediately sent for J. j, Orton,
United States District Attorney Hazelton,
and Colonel Goodwin, who responded, and,
after consultation, applied to Court Commits
sioner Ryan for a writ of habeas corpus.
This was issued and served upon Sheriff Bent
ley, who reserved the privilege of the law to
refrain from making formal return until
tomorrow morning While this was going
on Kate walked restlessly in her prison
cell with her hat and shawl on, expecting
every moment to be called before the court
commissioner but when she heard the edict
OF the sheriff she sadly and with great re-
luctance DOTTED her trappings and settled
down for night in the bastile, where, ac-
cording to the statute, unless the fine is paid,
she will be compelled to remain thirty days.
II &c arl-o n,,riO1rc fort that tho trio
engaged as Hates attorneys seem at a loss
how to proceed with the habeas corpus bust
ness under the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding this case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
PERSONAL.

c. c. Hall, of New Mexico, is at the DenisOn.
v. B. Tuell, of Terre Haute, is at the Denison.
]. F. Elder, of Richmond, is at the Grand Ho-
tel
A. j. Mcintosh, of Salem, Ind, is at the Grand
Hotel,
George B. Cowlam, of Madison, is at the Grand
Hotel
w H. Best of Buffalo, N. Y, is at the Bates
House.
". 7. Fry, of Crawfordsville, is at the Bates
House.
S. j, Jones and H. B. Jones, of Chicago are at
the Denison.
t H. Doughty and wife, of New York, are at
the Denlson.
]. A. Bishop, of Nashville, Tenn, is at the
Bates House.
Ed. R. Harris, ". H. Morris. c. A. Boynton,
New York, are at the Bates House.
W. c. Comstock formerly of the Bates house,
now OF Leadvilc, Col, is a guest of the Denl-
son,
Mrs Ednor Rossiter, OF xenia Ohio, is visiting
her sister, Mrs a. Meek, at No. 116 South East
street. a
Mrs. T. A. Hendricks will give a luncheon
party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. Q,
Gresham and Miss Gresham.
Mr.. j. II. Anderson, assistant manager OF En-
week, to be gone during the summer
Edward K. Montgomery, son of the late Rev.
John Montgomery, and Miss Nora Lacy, were
married at the close of the services at the NJ. e.
Church In shelbyville last night
Edward Nye, recently editor of the Veeders-
burg Reporter, has bought one-half interest in
the Republican, of this city, and will hereafter
have the editorial mana cement of the paper.
Mr.. d. A. Richardson, o. the firm of Richard.
son & Evans, leaves to-day for New England,
where he will spend n few days visiting friends,
and on May he will start for Europe on board
the Cunard steamer Servia, to be gone several
weeks
A. B. Fitch, Terre Haute W. W. storts, Louis-
vile; A. Emerson, Monticello f. r. Marshall,
Philadelphia; +. II. Sterling, Albany, N. Y.
Frank Hires, PHILADELPHIA; ]. b. Payne, Chicago;
Thomas Siston, Salem, were among the arrivals
at the Grand hotel yesterday.
II. ]. Montgomery, New York; Charles Z.
Morse, Chicago; II. d. Pollard, New York; F. K.
Merrill, Cincinnati; O. S. Spencer, Buffalo; a. s.
Peck, Chicago; ]. I. TOwnley, j. Hughes, j. j.
Koran, H. b. Fuller, ]. r. Harris, New YORK, are
registered at the Bates House.
Hancock Democrat: "Mrs. John f. Julians
art class is progressing splendldly. She has a
class of ten pupils. composed of the very best
ladies of our city, and they are making rapid
progress. The people in most OF our towns and
cities seem to have quite mania for this an
cient art and elegant accomplishment, which
can be rendered so useful, not only in floral and
landscape sketching, but can be made so bene-
fetal in painting wreaths of flowers on mirror
frames and doors Of dwellings, etc, Mrs. Julian
is one of the most tasteful artists in the State,
and this is a very excellent opportunity for
young ladies to cultivate their tastes in this art"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

A Royal addition to the kitchen library 1t
contains over seven hundred receipts pertaining
to every branch of the culinary department. in
GLIDING baking, roasting, preserving, soups,
cakes. jellies, pastry, ana all kinds of sweet
meats, including receipts for the most delicious
candies, cordias, beverages, and all other neces-
sary knowledge for the chef do cuisine of the
most exactiDg epicure, as well AS for the more
modest housewife who desires TO prepare for her
lord and master repast that shall be both
wholesome aud economical With each receipt
is given full and explicit directions for putting
together, manipulating, shaping, baking, and
kIn1 of utensil TO be used that "a novice can
20 through the operation with success; while u
special and important feature is made of the
mode OF preparing all kinds of food and delicaeies
for the sick. The book has been prepared under
the direction of Professor Rudmani, late chef of
the New York Cooking School, and is the most
valuable of the recent editions upon the subject
OF cookery that has come to our notice. 1t is
gotten up in the highest styleOf the printers art
ON tinted paDer, with deliberately Illuminated
covers, etc. We are assured that every can of
the "Royal Baking Powder" contains an order
for one OF these valuable books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy people have
tented pew in Methodist church at Des
Moines, for the use OF employees when In that
city over Sunday.
The negotiations between the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk roads for a friendly division
Of territory in the western part OF the Dominion
have fallen through.
The lease of the N. Y, P. s. o. to the Erie will
practically take effect May l. It is thought the
offices Will be removed from Cleveland TO New
York, and that number of heads will be cut
off.
General Manager FELTON,, Of the New York e.
New England road, evidently has good backing.
His directors have instructed him to purchase
1900 tons OF steel rails, 10 new locomotives. 20
passenger cars 5 express ears, 100 freight and
800 coal cars and 20 cabooses.
The time is rapidly approaching for tho open
Ing of the National Exposition of Railway Appli-
ances, to be held in Chicago from Nav "a till
June %. Almost year ago the feasibility OF or
ganizing such an enterprise began to he discussed
by prominent men deeply interested in the growth
and prosperity of the railroad interest, and for
funatey the right class of men took hold OF tine
enterprise. grand success is already assured.
George H, Daniels, commissioner OF the Col
orado Pool Association, has issued the following
rircdlar TO general baggage agents: Notice Is
hereby given that in accordance with the resolu-
zion adopted by the National ana Western Assoc
Citations of General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
Che above lines, from and after May l. 1888
VIII check no single piece OF baggage weighing in
PNcess of $50 pounds, between the Missouri
fiverand Colorado points
The New York Graphic of the 18th publishes n
map OF southern roads, showing up very dis
tlnctly the East Tennessee Virginia e. Georgia
system ana Its Southern cOnueofieps. A glance
at the map reveals II system in the Snnth under
one management OF formidable proportions.
The East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia read,
operated In connection with the Shenandoah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

N1s'''' 11 ,,,
Inc ABOVE Is soou iiNenesS Oh MIS- Lyuia +. Fink'
man, OIL Lynn mass io 1Oo' al oeier Aull1h Delnss
may pe u UNI my e'iie 'Io Deti pIieHu oi oin,'
as some Oh neF iOre 70 ca heI. nlie
Is @eaiousi' ue,o'u " '.l "Ti' "io 70 'i'e O'ooino
OF nle.S'uNS' 'iiu - ooiSeu W AeeP Blk iauy
aSsis.iVs, " Nop i'0l 'No IA
winch uuiy Pouis ~ ul'O -iei e",i, I'S stecial
Duruen oi sueiHs, VI JOY az feie''e rum H. her
'eseIlOie Is = iii'uiOilo ior soou 'iiu nos
e'n pun pOS'S- NV p1,sOii' Al ~ anu
ain sa'isnou u Inv 'iuUil VI euis, ,,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
soIioitlne for the Encnmp,nent.

The soliciting committee for the encampment
in July are meeting with much encouragement,
and their first days work resulted in SO, 100,
the principal contributions being the following;
l., B. & W. railroad, $500; Denison House, $500;
Bates House, $500; Gas Company, 5000; Charles
Mayer & Co., 5000; Byram, Cornelius & Co.,
ST 90; Murphy, Hibben & Co., $1OO Johnston &
Erwin, 300: Wiles, Coffin & Co, 500; Sehnull
& Kraig, 800; Kingan & Co.. 500; J. a. CAn@44-'
& Co. 500; Ell Lilly 81 Co., 100; L. 8 Arres q
Co, $50; W. F. Pnie & Co., $50; A. l.. Wright 81
Co, $50; Fahney & NIcCrea, $50; Griffith Broth
era. $50. ana others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
KATE KANE.
How She Raised Cain in the Milwaukee
Police Court.

How She Raised Cain in the Milwaukee
Police Court.
Milwaukee Special.
An extraordinary scene was enacted be-
tween Kate Kane, lawyer and Judge NAL
lory during the afternoon session of the
Municipal Court to-day. In the course of
the mornings proceedings the case of one
Niederman, charged with burglary, came
up and, after the usual questioning CON
corning the ability of the prisoner to hire his
own counsel, Judge Mallory assigned the
defense to Thomas Somers, Notwithstanding
the mention by the district attorney of the
fact that Kate Kane was entitled to the case
as she had been in consultation with Nieder-
man. The matter rested here until about
pollock in the afternoon, when Kate entered
the courtroom and took seat by the side of
clerk Meiswinkel, and directly below and in
front of Judge Mallory She inclined her
head as if about to speak to the clerk, but
in reality to observe the exact position of
the Judge. Finding him with his eyes fixed
upon the jury and therefore away from her.
she quickly sprang to her feet and grasped
at the inkstand resting on the bar little to
the right of His Honor. This proved too
heavy and smooth for dextrous handling
so she let go of it and seized a glass filed
with water near by. This Kate held poised
in her hand until the Judge looked around
when, with a rapid, vicious jerk, she threw
the water squarely in his face, with Take
that, you dirty dog" Judge Mallory, fairly
sputtering with rage and the involuntary
bath, ordered Kate to be arrested, and she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
--------'-7--7ll- =
NOTICE.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI &
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY,
CLEVELAND. O. A. ril y 1SS3

Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati 81 Indian.
apolis Railway Company, that special meeting
of the stockholders OF said Railway Company
will be held at the general office OF the company
in the city of Cleveland, O., on the 9th day Of
June, SS3, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the PURPOSE
of voting upon lease for ninety Yeas OF
the St. Louis. Alton & Terre Haute railroad 70
the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati & Indian
apolis and the indianapolis & ST. Louis Railway
Companies, and TO consider said lease, and to
authorize, rally and confirm said lease reject
the same, and to take such other action in regard
TO said lease the stockholders may deem
proper
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
GEORGE II. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
NOTICE.
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY }
COMPANY, ,
CLEVELAND, o., April 2, 1888.

VI4T4 I7I'N3'I7' " -RI''1I . TOT 2
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Indianapolis & ST. Louis Railway Company,
that "A special meeting of the stockholders OF
said rail- way company will be held at the general
offices of the company, in the city of Iudianapo-
lis, Ind, on the End day Of May, 1888, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of voting upon %
lease for ninetyniDe years of the ST. Louis Alton
~ rerre Haute railroad, to the Indianapolis Il
ST. Louis and the Cleveland, Columbus, Cncn-
natl IL Indianapolis railway companies, and to
consider said lease, and TO authorize, ratify and
confirm said lease or reject the same, and to take
other action in regard to said lease the stock
holders may deem proper.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. H. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INDIANA,
l. Bloomington and Western Railway Com
pany will be held at the principal Office of the
company, in the city OF indianapolis. Indiana.
on Tuesday, the Sth day of May next, ay the
hour of p O'Clock, noon, at which time thirteen
directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing
year.
The transfer books will close on Friday, April
20, and reopen Wednesday. May 9, 1883.
ALFRED SULI.Y. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
Freight Business Improving - Live
Stock Beginning to Move Briskly.
Spoilers Pushing Their Work on the c., st.
L. & P.-Personals and Matters of
General Interest.

Paymaster Crawford, of the Vandalia, on Satur-
hay last paid on the Indianapolis division for
March service.
Tho late General Manager Gault, Of the Wa
bash system, retires from the service of the COM
paIy entirely June L.
Within the last ten days ffty-one passenger
conductors have beer discharged on the roads
owned or leased by the Pennsylvania company.
There is no ground for the report that John
F. Miller proposed to resign rather than give up
his conductOrs-a rumor which originated In Lo-
gansport.
The latest report is that "Jack" Hardesty. who
now has charge of the J.. NJ. g. |. yards at Column
bus Ind, will succeed Mr.. Streight, yardmaster
at this point.
An official of the Chicago, st. Louis Pitts
burg road reports that Crockett, King, Lupton
and Larges are the only old conductors lett on
the first division.
Hereafter all communications addressed to
Traffic Manager Schroeder should be sent to
general officers will move their headquarters to
that point May l.
The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe road is evil
IDENTIFY still in the hands of Boston capitalists,
who at their annual meeting last week elected
William B. Strong, president, Boston; A. E. Tou-
zalin, vice-president, Boston; G. G. Wheeler,
general manager, Topeka, Kan; Edward Wilder,
secretary and treasurer, Topeka, Kan; George
L. Goodwin, assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer, Boston; s. LOthrOp Tnorndyke, comp
troller, Boston; john p. Whitehead, general au-
ditor. Boston; j. F. Goddard, traffic manager,
Topeka, Kan; II. c. Clements, auditor, Topeka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Better PAIR OF.

Nov 1Otk ITInUIb.
Mcdonald of Indiana, for free trade; Voor-
hees, of Indiana, for protection; both yearn-
ing for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency. Gentlemen. you cannot do bet
ter than to pair of-especially Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Indianapolis & Vincennes Rail-
road Company.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS April IS, 1883.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Indianapolis d Vincennes Railroad Company
will be held at the principal office of the com.
pany. in the city of Indianapolis, Ind, at =
O'Clock p. m, on
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888,
For the election o: seven directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction of such
other business rs may properly come before the
meeting. s. B. LTGGErr, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

NbJ lntrease 3lJ cars.
The number of loaded cars handled at this
point as follows; Received, 1926; for
warded, S,346; total, 16,26S. Increase over the
movement OF the preceding week, Asa cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

Mr., S. DENNY, No 992 West Wabash street
INDIANAPOLIS SAYS: Browns Iron BItters in
stautly relieved a severe headache, and entirely
cured me"
, 1883-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

Schooner American Girl has gone to
Tacoma for cargo of lumber.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 10.-Arrived-
Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Victoria;
steamer Bonita, from Portland; bark
Lizzie Williams, from New Tacoma.
Sailed, Dec. 9.-Ship Harvester for
Nanaimo; ship Solitaire and ship Two
Brothers, for Port Townsend; bark
Ella S. Thayer, for Seattle; schooner
Chas. Hanson, for Port Townsend.
Sailed, Dec. 0.-Ship India, for Port
Townsend.
The Victoria Post reports the sale of
the steamers Wilson G.. Hunt and Maude,
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
aany having purchased the same of Mr.
Joseph Spratt. The company named
now owns these boats, the r 2. Rithet.
the Princess Louise, the Enterprise and
the Yosemite, the six best steamers in
British Columbia waters. They aim at
control of the inland commerce of the
Province.
Blk. Gen. Butler, lum Der laden at Port
Gamble for San Francisco, went to sea
today in tow of tug Blakely.
Ship Challenger, laden at Seattle for
S. F., was towed to sea this afternoon by
tug Tacoma.
TAToosCH, Dec. s. Steamer San
Pedro passed in at p. NJ. Two ships
outside. Brisk easterly winds.
Arrivals. - Schooner Coronna, with
lumber from Milton, sails for San
Francisco.
, 1883-12-13
From Wednesdays Daily.

Did you even see finer winterweather?
Mrs. S. Stork, of Olympia, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jackman, of this place.
Messrs Jackman h Terry expect to have
lot of fine fat turkeys in time for the
holidays.
A Seattle exchange admits that bust
ness in that city has been overdone dur
ing the present year.
Messrs. Waterman Il Katz are selling
off at reduced prices previous to taking
stock at the end of the year.
Messrs. Plummer Bros. & Terry have
SNOWY display of holiday goods Buyers
cannot do better than to call on them.
The Whatcom ReUeiUe swallows its
county division crow with very few grim
aces; indeed it almost declares the re-
past palatable.
At the Tacoma election on Monday
I'LL votes were cast. General J. W.
Sprague was elected Mayor without op-
position, receiving 1901 votes.
Among the passengers ON the Dis
patch today was Mrs. I. Knoph, of
Dungeness, Mr.. Frank Chambers, of
Port Angeles, and Mr. S. d. Howe on
his return to Seattle.
Mr.. A. I. Hawley has severed his con-
nection with the Seattle Herald. During
his editorship of that paper the past
few months he displayed his excellent
abilities as journalistic writer to good
advantage
Townsend Iron Works turned out a
splendid casting last evening being a
monster fly wheel for Yesler's mill at Sc
attic, We believe this is the largest cast
ing ever turned out on Puget Sound,
weighing about 8 tons. They also cast
the frame for the engine for Hastings
| new steamer
, 1883-12-13
FROM Mondny,s Daily.

DIR. Minor came down from Seattle to-
day.
Steamer idaho left today for Alaskan
ports.
The Phineas Pendleton arrived at Port
Discovery yesterday.
GIr. Gilbert's new house on the James
property is already well under way.
An important notice to shippers of
goods to Alaska appears elsewhere.
Dakota has set apart lands for educa-
tional purposes valued at SS2,0OO.0O0.
The Dispatch carried her usual load
OF passengers and freight to Clalam this
week.
Some neat lettering is being done on
the Ohio House, and nobby sign has
been displayed.
The Department advertises for bids
to carry mail between Eliensburs and
the Sound over the Snoqualmie Pass.
Mrs. II. 4. Rollins. of Dungeness, is
giving her son Philip his freedom in ad-
vance of lawful age, and advertises the
fact accordingly
The Gipsy is carrying lime rock to Ia
coma from San Juan. She took 800 tons
of rock last week, the largest cargo she
sver carried.
Mr. Fitzpatrick wants debtors to come
forward and pay up. His notice is
pointed and positive. We are afflicted
that way, too. Let there be general
settling.
Seattle Churches, notably the NJ. Z.
Church there, are having revival. Rev.
j. \. Dennison, though a young man, is
preaching with fervor and power seldom
witnessed.
Ship TopgalIant was towed out OF Port
Blakely on Saturday, lumber laden. The
bktne. Amelia, Capt. Newhall, sailed out
from there Saturday night, lumber laden
and is now lying in our harbor.
Heavy rains during last month caused
such flood in the Nooksack river as
has not been known within the memory
OF the Oldest iuhahitant Many of the
settlers in that valley lost heavily in
fences, produce, &c.