davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
GALVESTON.

ng-Commencement Exercises.
GALVESTON, June 6.-[special IL. M.
Jones, Of the large house Of L. NJ. Jones d
Co., Of Houston, is in the city looking, 1t is
reported, for location, with the view OF
removing his business to Galveston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Done Ar DENlSON

An Exclled ThrOng iIranGlshlng CLEANS
Ing Reyolyers Attempt TO
Seize Henry Burke, bnt the Brave
Band Stand at Bay.
Father Of the Unfortunate Girl Runs
Him TO Cover.
The Engineer Opens the Throttle and
the Train Speeds
AWAY, Leaving the Mob TO Nurse Their
Anger.
Disgusting and banning Details OF
the Evidence Adduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

miles Charles Ferguson-who is apt to be be-
hind time when ne reaches Oakley, that he may
do some fast runninS-was the engineer
AS usual the Vandaia is again taking but lit
tie 1--we stock of East St. Louis, being several
hundred car loads ahead in its live stock pool
per cent.
The L., N. A. x C, people this week put in
service on the Chicago g. Indianapolis Airline
one OF the fine passenger engines received
this month.
The five western roads last week brought into
Indianapolis 1888 loaded cars, an Increase or
2l5 cars over the number brought In during the
week ending Nov. 3.
The Indiana, Bloomington & Western com
pany has. in the last twenty days. put in their
track 400 IONS of new steel rails. A large per
cent were laid on the Ohio division.
The Indians, Boomingto & Western hauled
east,last week, sevenUyfour carloads OF STOCK TOT
eastern markets. This is the heaviest stock
movement they have had since they came into
the field as a competitor.
The Decline last week forwarded from Indi-
annapolis 1878 cars; of that number ,41O were
loaded; brought west 40 cars, 1892 of which
were loaded. This is the heaviest business the
road has done in any week of the year 1883.
Col Joseph Hill, superintendent of the Van
dalia system, states tnat the most important
work he has now planned out is the reducing OF
the grades on the main line to a maximum OF
twenty-six feet to the mile and the stralghtenI
ing of curves, which. when completed, VIII
shorten the distance between indianapolis and
ST. Louis nearly two miles.
Tourist travel to Southern points ia already
heavy. and this class OF travel promises to be
heavier this winter than ever before. Both the
c., l., st, L. & c. with ts Cincinnati Southern
connection, and the J., NJ & l., with its Louis
vile Il Nashville connection, are making excel
lent time to the far South pleasure resorts ana
the Pullman Company Is making an extra effort
to accommodate Southern travel this year
President McCrae and Vlce-president MalOtt,
of the Union Railway Company, have finally
come to the conclusion that the Pullman Car
Company are treating Indianapolis rather shab-
billy In the matter of employing competent
Ia n ati of tn lODK
interests ana that the travelling public are
better treated. and that some means must be pro-
vided by which people can get information as to
the movement of their coaches, etc.
Cannot something be done to prevent the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis running a train
of forty or fifty empty cars west-bound onto the
Union tracks, hauled by a "wheezy" engine,
between the hours of and P. MI There has
not been half dozen days in the last month
that there has not been such a train come onto
the Union tracks at that time, usually stating
near the Union depaG and holding passenger
trains and blOckading three or four streets for
fifteen or twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
PERSONAL.

Frank Lee, of Peoria. is at the Grand.
f. F. Mckinley, of Bedford, is at the Grand.
james OBrien, of Laporte, is at the Grand.
j. W. Pickering, of Marshalltown, Ia, is at the
Grand.
A. L. Palmer, of Michigan City. is at the
Grand.
D. A. CFuu, of Spring Lake, Mich, is at the
Grand.
Col. e. f. Horner of Boston, is at the Bates
House.
Ford Wood, of Springfield, O., is as the Bates
House.
DR.. II. A. Goblin, of Greencastle, is at the
Bates House
Hon. A. M. GottsehaIl of Dayton, O., is at the
Bates House.
DIR. j. r. Haynes has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Colorado and the West.
Captain NJ FitzGibbon has returned from his
summer vacation and taken up his old quarters
at the Bates House.
F. NJ. Charlton, Lebanon; Francis B. Allen,
Hartford, CT. V. G. Hatch, Decatur. H.; H. NJ
Gaylord aud S. NJ Wallach. New York, are regis
tered at the Bates House.
j. c. Montgomery, Chicago; d. K. Cory. Rock
ford, Ill; N j. Gasken, Frankfort W. B. Brin-
ton, Moline; E. II. Spain, South Bend; j. E.
Mack, Cleveland c. F. Hamilton, Boston, are at
the Grand Hotel.
Rt Rev, Bishop David B. Knickerbacker spent
Friday, Saturday and yesterday in Terre Haute,
conducting services, morning and evening" at
St. Stephens Church on Sabbath. He was ten
dered reception on Friday evening. of which
the Terre Haute Express of Saturday says
'Last night a reception was rendered to him
at the parlors of the Terre Haute House, at
which there was II OF only a unanimous outpour-
ing of the parish but large representation
from the membership and clergy of the other
Christian denomin atiOns. From eight until ten
o'clock there was a constant stream of visitors
all OF whom the Bishop welcomed with cordial
grasp of the hand and few pleasant words,
that proved him to he q gentleman OF most gem
tal nature and liberal ideas. The presentations
were made by Dr. Stephen j. Young, senior.
warden of the church."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
MRS. SEGUIN.WALLACE.
The New Roles in Which She Will Appear
Next Season-Musical Comedy Adopted.

Mr.. David Wallace, husband and manager of
Mrs. Zelda Seguin-Wallace, now the contralto of
the Abbott Opera Company, had an interview
with reporter of the ST. Louis POst-Dispatch.
He said:
"My wife has made reputation for many years
and seasons with such companies as the Harri-
son-Pyne, Rlcnlngs, Kellogg, Parepa Rosa, Mel
willie ana Abbott companies, and her ambition is
gratitied IN that direction. She anticipates cut
ting loose from opera, and will, next season, de-
vote her time and talents to musical comedy,
and is making preparations to that end"
What style of piece does she propose appear
ing in2'
''Why, it is proposed to dramatize oliver
Twist for her, with Oliver made the leading
part. But Dickens is difficult of decentralization.
and for obvious reasons the novels not suscepti-
Die of dramatic representation without Bill
Sykes, Nancy and Fagln as the leading parts.
Olver Is nam6y-pamby as a stage figure, as
Copperfield aud other characters by the same
author are, interesting as they may be in the
novel"
"What has she decided uponl"
"Why, very talented young California au-
thor, Oscar Wei-nOt Oscar Wilde, mnd-has
gone to Europe to secure the original manuscript
of a play by Scribe entitled The Youth of Rich
ellen, which a great faVOrit6 with SOU
brettes on the Partisan stage 1t represents the
youthful love affairs of Richeieu and the means
he used to convince himself of the faithfulness
of sweetheart. The comedy was originally
played in its English form by the Bateman chit
dren, and afterwards by Kate Reynolds. The
character of young Rchelieu is similar to TO that
OF Cherubno, which my wife sings in THE Mar
Frederic which she appears in. There Will be
some very pretty music introduced in the COM
edy, which will be carefully rewritten and will
embrace many points hitherto omitted in the
English versions"
Glow has your wife been succeeding this sea-
son9'
"Excellentlv, and the warmth of her recep-
tons have been very remarkable at every place
where we have appeared. At times, however,
her scenes have been badly cut, and she has felt
very badly about it. The other evening trio
III Martha mangled. in which she has
some pretty music and makes good points.
Tagllapietra declined singing some OF the music,
and was humOred in the matter. Otherwise our
relations with the company have been pleasant.
although in several interviews some very hard
things have been said regarding our hard time
in getting along when not with the Abbott Com-
paDy."
Mr.. Wallace then showed the Post-Dspatch
man slip, cut from Chicago paper. in which
he received severe rating. 'Some of the
statements about my sinking my wife's money
in Wall street are untrue, and made in
spirit of unkindness cannot understand"
Mrs. Segun will, of course, continue her sea-
son with the Abbott company until the close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
An Increase in Traffic with Both In
dianapoIis and Chicago Roads.
East-Bound Rates to Advance on Nov. 26-
Trunk Lines Still Squabbling Over
Dressed Meat Rates.
FREIGHT BUSINESS.

rTsast-Bound Traffic Disappointing Move
ment of Live Stock and Coal Heavy.
While the movement of cars in the aggregate
makes a favorable exhibit, the volume OF east
ADound traffic is disappointing. Freight men had
believed that with the coming in of November
the old corn would go forward more Driskly to
make room for cribbing this years crop. Yet,
mot for years have the shipments OF grain east
ward been so light as for sixty days past, and,
Judging from the amount of wheat and corn now
lxeing forward, the section which Indianapolis
lxoads and their connections strike has been
leIeaned of last years crop of corn and this
wears crop of wheat. Indications now are that
lis will be month before the new crop of corn
higgins to move, the weather being so damp as to
lprevent as early a movement as usual by at least
n monsh. West-bound traffic continues heavy, and
rates are we'll maintained. The north and
leeuth roads are comfortably busy, but could do
more Local business is good, and this is one or
the most encouraging features to railroad men.
The hog crop will soon begin to move, and this
feature of business with indianapolis roads
iprom1ses to be heavier than in any former year,
md the through livestock traffic is larger than
ever before As usual at this season, there is a
large movement of coal in all directions Below
is given the number of cars received and for
iwar,ied at this point in the week ending on Sat
tnrday Nov. 10, at IL NJ, compared with the
1noyement of the preceding week:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
An Undertaker's Trouble.

My wife for a number of years has been
troubled with a disease of the kidneys; her
health completely undermined, and her
condition became alarming. We consulted some
of our best physicians, and they pronounced it
diabetes but she received no benefit from their
treatment. She has used many different treat
ments, but all to no benefit until her case was
made known to one of our neighbOrs who had
used Hunts Remedy, and had been cured OF d
similar case, who induced her to try 1t. We
purchased bottle of one of our druggists here
in Buffalo, and she commenced using it accord
ing to directions, and she began to improve at
once; could rest better and gained strength
She continued it's nse until she used six bottles,
and it has made wonderful change in her con
dition. Her health is good. with building up
of the whole system, and she is entirely cured
of the weakness of the kidneys. We take great
pleasure in recommending Hunts Remedy to
any troubled with kidney, liver or bladder dis
ease, o. NJ HUBBELL,
344 Prospect avenue
BUFFALO, n. Y, June Is. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
THE COURT RECORD.



Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
VIM. H. Crumrine VS.. c., II. & d. Mutual Bene-
fit Association; on policy. Jury return verdict for
$3.50 for plaintiff
Richard W. Montgomery VS.. George W. New
ct al; TO quiet title. Court makes special finding
In favor OF plaintiff.
Exchange National Bank, OF Cincinnati, vs..
August j. JOhr; on contract. Judgment against
defendant for S62.54.
Mary L. Julien VS.. Isaac N. Julien. Divorce
granted plaintiff on account of cruel treatment
and failure TO provide,
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe Judge.
Willis W. Wright Vs. George Vandersaar ct al;
appeal from justice OF the peace on suit to re-
cover commission for sale of real estate. Tried
by court and taken under advisement.
Ella s. Bunk Maria RhodIus; replevin
SUIT. Tried by court and taken under advise
ment.
Edward Alexander VS.. David Smith; replevin
suit Appeal from justice of peace. Tried by
court and taken under advisemenU.
Room No.3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker Judge.
John Wright vs. Edward Sherrell; suit on ac-
count. Dismissed at plaintiff g costs.
st. 10 Manufacturing Company vs.. Cornelius
N. Hadley ct al; suit mote. Judgment VS. G.
n. Hadley and for j. NJ. Davis.
The Dundee Mortgage Company vs. Lavinia
McCarty ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for $22,-
722.l9.
Cyrus Allen VS. Henry Allen ct al; foreclosure.
Finding for defendants.
George Merriman ct al. VS.. VIM. A Reading;
suit on note. Jugdment for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movement of Railroad Men Contemplated
improvements on the Vandalia Main Line.
n. K. Elliott, master OF transportation of the
Vandalia. returned from New York on Saturday
Ford Wood, of Springfield, o.. assistant gem
nral freight agent of the l., B. & W., spent the
Sabbath in the CITY,
The friends of E. V. Debs, secretary of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Fitemen, last week
presented him with valuable diamond pin.
f. A. Ford, general ticket and passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, Is
i'm the city. He will remain until noon and then
move westward
Col. r. G. Hervey has taken hold of the pro-
jaet to build the Terre Haute q Southwestern
road. Since the fizzling out of the Indianapolis
& Evansville Straight-Iine enterprise Col. Her
vcys reputation as railroad builder is below
par.
T. N. Ely, general superintendent of motive
power of the Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts
burg, with other officials, spent yesterday in the
city. and to-day go south over the Indianapolis
& Vincennes road on a hunting expedition.
They travel in the officers "Davy Crockett"
the wife of A. L. Gardner formerly of Terre
Haute, died at Baltimore last week. Mr.. Gard
ner, who for many years was chief clerk of c. R.
7Peddle when the latter was master mechanic of
the Vandalia, is now master of transportation
of the West Maryland road HIS many friends
j" Indiana railroad circles will regret TO hear of
a is cad affction,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

]. III. Devereux, president and L. B. Thomas,
general manager, of he Bee-line system, who we're
last week on an inspection trip of the several
divisiOns,On Friday. when reaching Gallon, where
che inspection party scattered to their respective
Headquarters, called the superntendents road
masters, master mechanics, etc, together, and
each gave them a ten-minute talk, in which both
expressed great qualification at the excellent
altlon they fOundFhe road-bed and equipments to
be ln and thanked the officials of each department.
for their falthfulness and care for the cOmpany's
interests Mr.. Thomas remarked that he now
felt that on no road in the country were more
competent men for the positions they occupy
IMAM were TO be found on the Bee.line sYstem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
Without Much Faith.

have been troubled for good many years
with kidney weakness and gravel 1 have suf-
fered with the most terrible pains at times in
my back; my wrists and limbs were badly
swollen. bad at different times tried all the
known medicines advertised, but never success
fully until | was recommended TO use Hunts
Remedy by a friend that had used it and been
cured of a severe case of kidney trouble 1
finally, without much faith, purchased bottle
of one of our druggists here in Detroit, A. l..
BOurs & Son, and commenced using it according
to directions, and I soon found that 1 began
to improve; the pains in my back and limbs
were gone, and the swelling went down. have
only used Two bottles. and I can truly say
Hunts Remedy has been a valuable remedy to
me, and would not be without it. know of a
number of others who have been cured by the
use OF this medicine, and L do not hesitate TO
recommend it to any in want of a valuable kid
ney remedy. LEVI DINGs,
lao Cass street.
DETROIT, Mich, June Of, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
The Insurance SnnabbIe.

In Justice Feibleman's court, on Saturday, the
proceedings instituted against Octavlus Pierce
the Chicago insurance broker, for violation OF
the Indiana laws, were dismissed on account OF
technically, as the complaint said that he had
insured property belonging to J. G. S. Harrison
which really was owned by his sister. A new
complaint, however, at once filed by Man
ager AshbrOok, of the local board, and Pierce
was again placed under bonds for trial on the
23d inst. There is every indication that the
case will be closely contested, the local in
surance men are much worked up over it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
The stnte Anditor,s Renort.

The Forthcoming annual report of the Auditor
of State will show that 81, 81, 463 90 has been
collected by taxation for the building of the new
State-housa, ami that the amount which has been
expended on the building mn to the present time
is 1904, 435 90, leaving balance in the treasury
of 1928, OOS.01, The 100000 which was ap-
proprated from the general fund to provide for
any deficiency Will revert to that fund this
month. 1t is estimated that 1916, 900 will he
collected In taxes. and this, together with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
LADIES
WRAPS.

The firm Of A. E. Burkhardt & Co.,
of Cincinnati, are the leading Amer
lean Manufacturer of Ladies'
Wraps, Muffs, Collars, CapeS, Fur
Trimmings, Fur Rugs, Carriage
and Sleigh Robes, and importers
of advance Paris, Berlin and
London Fashions. Their vast COL
lection of garments for Winter of
1SS3-'S4 embraces the most per-
feet achievements in Sacques,
Dolmans, NeWmarketS, Viotorias,
Jackets, PaletotS, PelisSeS, Ulster
cites, Nantes and Novelty Wraps
of every description. Their ex-
haustive schedule of designs and
styles in wraps is offered in Seal
Skin, Fur, Fur-Lined Garments,
Pushes, Velvets, Ottomans, Bro
Cades, BroCade VelVetS, BroCade
Ottomans, Brocade Silks, Stock
enetts, Jersey Cloths, Silks, Sici-
Iennes, Princes RhadzimereS, &C.
They offer every thing from the
plaineSt and most economical gar
ment to the most elaborate and
costly. Their cutters and designers
have been selected from among
the most distinguished artists in
Europe, and their achievements for
the present season are matChleSS
In point of comparison with any
thing of the kind heretofore pro-
duced in this country. For the con-
Venience of customers residing at
a distance, wraps will be sent to
responsible persons on approba-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
address,, A. E. BURKHARDT g. CO.,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
i1,28oI l2,O3OI5O,4 IA!

Per Cents.-Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Gil
Chicago & Atlantic railway Ill; Chicago &
lPIttsburs railroad, II ); Lake Shore & Michigan
BOuthern railway, IA L; Michigan Central rail-
road, 23 l. New York, Chicago & st Louis rail-
way, IA; Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago
railway, 14.5-total. 1000. 1t will be noticed
shat the Pennsylvania line, the C., st. L. * p.
and the P, Fit. w. & c. and the Michigan Central
last week took the cream of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.
"A Curb To Be Put on the D., L. g. W
Road.

Road.
At the recent trunk-llne meeting an agree
Hent entered into by all the roads, includ-
ing the Grand Trunk, that If the Delaware,
Laekawanna & Western railroad continued to
cut rates the pool lines should refuse to make
through rates or bills of adng with 1t, exchange
through cars or in any way maintain through
connection. Another attempt also made to
crowd the dressed-meat shippers TO the wall
There was long consideration of the question
of what differences should be allowed between
the rates on livestock aud on dressed meat
The Pennsylvania and the New York Central as
sert the present differences favor dressed meat
shippers. The'Grand Trunk refuse to submit
the matter 10 arbitration, and II proposition to
make an experimental test of the course of
traffic under MIR. FiHks recommendation was re-
jected, consequently the matter will rest for the
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
Rates To Be Advanced.

The general managers of the more important
east aud west lines have voted in favor of ad-
~aacing east-hound rates on grain, Nov 26
five cents per one hundred pounds, the rates to
be arranged on the basis of thirty -One cents per
one hundred pounds from Chicago to New York.
1t rs thought that this notice will give a new
stimulus to east-bound traffic for the next ten
6ays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

The Vandala last week brought into this sta
ti0n 430 carloads OF block coal and 1874 carloads
of live stock.
Engine No. 203, on the st. Louis division of
the l., 3. & W. system, last week hauled four
nars SrOm Oakley to the Insane Asylum, in
Twelve minutes; distance, twelve and One-half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

The will of the late Rev Robert s. Blount, OF
IrvingtOn, has been admitted to probate, by
which all of his possessions are TO 20 to his wife
In it, the cremation of his body is forbidden as
being "heathenish and ungodly."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
EAsr-BoUND TRAFFIC.

Handsome Increase in Tonnage with Chi
cago Roads.
During tine week ending Nov. 10 the total
shipments of grain. flour and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted
TO 50,449 tons against 45.OO5 tons forwarded in
abe week ending Nov. g. The following table
pivas the "details:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

| Mrs. Maria 7. Wiley has taken out a permit
for the erection of $1,000 frame house, at the
corner of East and Vermont streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

IT is, to say the least, wrong for anybody to go
to church or public meeting, hacking away and
Use Dr. Bills Cough Syrup at once. Ii costs
only % cents u bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

On Saturday Judge Taylor granted Mary e.
Julien divorce from Isaac N. Julien on proof
of cruel treatment and failure TO provide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

100000 appropriated from the general fund,
will make the fund for the building of the new
state-house during the next two years $639, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

The Terre Haute Paper Company, with CAPT
tai stock of 900, was Incorporated under the
State laws last Saturday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
State VS.. Cyrus McGheey; assault ana battery,
Fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
Name of Road Nov. Nov.10I Inc. Dec
,rease, 1882 cars.

InCTbasFJ IIUo4
The number of loaded cars handled at this
point was as follower Received, S.942; forward
ed 1884; total 1896, increase over number
handled in the week ending Nov. g. 1928 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

THERE WILL BE A TEMPERANCE MEET
/ ing at the Riverside Mission Church, on Me
Carty street at 1880 p. TO-, Monday, Nov. II.
Mr. Kidd will address the meeting. Good sing
ing and a warm house. All are invited.