davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
PERSONAL.

B. B. Jones, of Columbus, is at the Denison.
E. d. Beher, OF Rushville, is at the DenisOn.
NJ Henning, Of Evansville, is at the Denison.
Hon. A. c. Bearss, OF Peru, is at the Denison.
g. A. Folkner, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
W. G. johnson, of vincennes, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Milo james, of Marshall ILL.,, is at the Bates
House.
Colonel W. Strdiron, of Detroit, is at the Bates
House.
Hon. R. d. Marshall, of Dayton, is at the Bates
House.
d. G. Templeton, of Monmouth, ILL.,, is at the
Denison.
l. A. Cunningham and wife, of Madison, are at
the Denison.
Bates House.
Grand Hotel.
Prof. T. ]. Charlton, of Plainfield, is at the
Grand Hotel.
F. Froenstun, Of Leipzig, Germany, is at the
Grand Hotel.
General James NJ. Shackleford, OF Evansville,
is in the city.
Hon. John Overmyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Grand Hotel.
j. r. Glenn and j. NJ. Truitt, of Hillsboro, Ill.,
are at the Denison.
l.. Premise and j. P. Mansfield, of Cleveland,
are at the Bates House.
G. II. Summers and NJ. G. Bristol, of Chicago,
are at the Bates House.
Hon. William Heilman and c. DENLY, of Ey-
ansville, at the Denison.
Hon. R. B. F. Pierce, OF Charlottesville, was in
| the city yesterday. He goes to Washington to-
night.
F. u. Tharp, Raysvile; ]. L. Chapman, Day
| ton; G. B. Hobart, Boston; H. L. Benham, Gin
cinnati are at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Adoph seidensticker, editor of the Daily
| (German) Telegraph, started, on Tuesday night,
| for six months sojOurn in Germany.
Governor Porter, with the other members of
the insane-hospital commission, who have been
visiting Kankakee, ILL.,, Logansport and Rich
mond, returned last night
| Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. Charles
e. Needham and Miss Emma Kidweli at the resi-
| dence Of Mrs. Amanda Kidwell, on South Ala
bama street, one week from tomorrow after
noon.
j. A. Cunningham, Danville, ILL.,; John A.
Thompson, Edinburg; NJ. Child, jr. Laporte; A.
Morris, Milton R. G. Marcy, Lafayette; Charles
B. Stone and A. R. Train, Cleveland, are regis
| tered at the Bates House.
A dispatch was received yesterday by Ed.
Price, stenographer in the Auditor of States of.
fee, stating that his brother, James Price, COM
merca traveller from this city, had fallen in Gin
| cinnati and broken his leg.
Isaac T. Brown, publisher Of the Columbus
| Republican, came up to the city, yesterday, to
| have drawings made OF an automatic machine
for making pasteboard boxes, an industry in
which he has been engaged for several years,
which he thinks will, in measure, revolutionize
the business. 1t is an invention of his own, and
Mr.. Brown is almost proud of it as OF his daily
paper.
Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the author,
formerly of this place, now of Hoopeston, ILL.,, is
in the city for few days, guest of Miss Mary
Dean, at No. SO Coburn street. She has just
completed and sent TO her publishers, d. Lothrop
& Co., the manuscript of a new story, the title
| of which is "Phebe." The scenes OF the story
are laid in Ohio, and it is for the most part a
picture of country life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Mr.. Grubb Returns.

Mr. W. G. Grub, Of the lately deceased Argen-
tine Insurance Company, concerning whose alb
sence from the city certain sensational stories
we're recently circulated, returned yesterday,
one day later than he had anticipated, his return
having been delayed by an accident to the train.
In an interview with q representative of tine
Journal Mr.. Grub0 stated that his de-
parture from the city and his whereabouts
were known to his business intimates and
that he had taken no unusual amount of money
away with him. The published statement that
he had recently transferred the bulk of his prop
erty to his wife he denounced as absolutely false
that he had transferred no property whatever
He stated that he would pay the Rochester
German Insurance Company in full. and added
that he would prove by his conduct toward his
creditors that the attack made upon him during
his absence was wholly unjustiflable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
OF COURSE.
The Indian apolis Club Furnishes the Corpse
for Another Wake--What the Ken
tons Did for Them.

The Indianapolis nine suffered the customary
defeat at the hands of the Kentons, of Coving-
ton, KY, yesterday afternoon, in the presence
OF small crowd. The features of the game
were the excellent pitching of both Murphy and
Reising and the good Unfolding of Bucken-
berger, Peoples and Horn for the home club
and Crotty and Fortman for the visitors. Peltz
was way off," and seven of the twelve errors
were charged to him. Callahan also was in very
bad shape and made two glaring errors which
were responsible for four runs. In the fourth
inning after two men were out, the batter sent
the ball along the foul line, and Call ahan
fumbled it, allowing the runner to reach his
base Four runs were piled up by cOmbina-
ton of lucky hits after this error, In palliaton
OF Peltz's seemingly poor work it is but just to
say that he is not catcher and makes no claim
TO any special excellence in that position. He
came as fielder, and is good one too, but
catching is not his forte.
OF the game the following ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
DIsHoNoRABLE COMPETITION.
All Hands Selling Tickets Outside Unto
Offices.

All Hands Selling Tickets Outside Union
Offices.
The biggest humbuggery now going on in In
dianapolis railroad circles is the pretenson that
all outside offices, except the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Indianapolis road, are closed except as in
formation bureaus. With but one exception,
party has only call at one Of these offices
and let it be known that he is wishing to pur-
chase tickets and the tickets are forthwith fur
nished and at a lower rate than that offered by
competing line, in most cases. Some of the
agents go through the form of going to the Union
ticket office to purchase these tickets, but they
handle the money and make whatever cut they
are obliged to get the business. The
Indiana, Bloomington & Western have no
ticket at their outside offices, yet
they have good supply of skeleton tickets,
which their agent Butler, does not hest
tate 1t is stated to fill out and receive the cash
therefor. Then Martin, of the Cincinnati, Indl-
annapolis, st. Louis & Chicago road, has, under
the garb of selling tickets only to local points
this line opened office at the NOrth-street de-
pot and from this office parties it is said, can
purchase tickets to any northwestern as well as
TO local points, and over one road, which claims
to be strictly acting the square in this matter
145 tickets were sold by local ticket scalpers in
the month of April. The fact is that open COM
petition would be much more honorable than the
undetermined schemes resorted TO By local agents
to evade the arbitrary restrictions the Union
Railway Company endeavor to place on the sale
of tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Miscellaneous Notes.

The United States Rolling Stock Company now
has 4,75S cars leased and nineteen locomotives.
These cars last year earned for the company
$221, 57S67, which is enough to pay the cost of
the same number of new cars.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads
statements for February and March show a gain
in net earnings of the main line since Jan. /, OF
$32O,OOO, or 80 per cent. The Kansas City,
Lawrence d Southern branch gained sec, 200 in
net earnings.
Passenger rates, eastbound out of San Fran
cisco, are being cut scharply. The cutting, how
ever, is mostly done on secOnd-class and immi-
grant tickets. Until last week the cuts were
made only over the Central and Union Pacific.
NOW the Southern Pacific is taking a hand
The Springfield Republican SAYS that nearly
three-fourths of the roads built by foreign CAPT.
tai in countries TO the south of the United States
should be able to earn dlvidende, is a cheerful
augury for capitalists here who are developing
the railway system of the neighboring republic.
The number of stockholders of the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy road has increased 40 per
cent. the past twelve months. March Is, 1888,
there were $500 stockholders in the company
registered in New York and Boston, those in
Boston being about four times in number those
IN New York. year ago, OF March Is, 1882,
there were but 1880.
Evans & Doane, In their monthly financial cir
cular, say: There has never been time when
so great a number of people owned dividend-pay-
ing railroad stocks as now, or time when these
stocks have been more popular as an invest
ment, and the evidence of this fact is that every
dividend.paying railroad company has largely
increased its number of stockholders the past
year."
The general ticketagent of the Central Pacific
road has requested the companies having agents
at San Francisco to stop paying commissions.
The Central Pacific and the Eastern trunk lines
do not share in the payment of these commits
sions, consequently the losses have to be borne
by the lines between the eastern terminus of the
Central Pacific and the western Terminus of the
trunk lines,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Michigan Central's Report.

DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Michigan Central
railroad was held in this city to-day. The an-
nual report shows the following facts Gross
earnings, $9,o41, 032; operating expenses, &c.
671,726; interest and reRtals 1901, 371; net
revenue, S567,931; construction expenditure,
$177, 1884; per cent. dividend paid on Feb. /
last 1874 64; leaving a cash surplus OF $751;
236. The improvements and additions made to
the companys property amount to 81 100000
The following directors were elected for the en-
suing year: VIM. H., VIM. K. and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Augustus Soheli, Samuel F. Barger,
E. d. Worcester, Of New York; Henry B. Led
yard, of Detroit; Arson Stager, of Chicago; VIM.
l.. Scott, of Erie Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..


Tonight and tomorrow matinee and evening,
Baum's "Maid of Arran" combination will APP
pear at the Grand Opera-house. Miss Agnes
Hallock and Miss Marie Frances. the latter OF
this city, viii appear in the leading roles.
The first German class of Professor l. Lip
man's academy will give an entertainment
aud exhibition at Pfafiin's music hall this even
ing.
Rev. Joseph Cook, whose lecturing engage
ment in this city postponed, will appear on
the evening OF May 81.
At the entertainment given by the Lyra So
eiety at their hall this evening the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.
coronation March" from "The Prophet".
Meyerbeer.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant. ......".. .Suppe,
Orchestra.
Chorus iolets"- ....................F. Abt
floln Solo...... kegel
MT G. Riegger.
Prayer-Stammblaetter ............ Kumsak
Orchestra.
Plano olo-"The Spinner" ............... Batter.
Miss Julia Schnull.
Chorus-"Hunters' March,. .KOschat.
Soprano SolO-"Ihe Beggar Child. ,Gambert
Miss Mamie schnull,
MuAlcAt 5trlhe.
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

every manager from Maine to oregon; our pres-
dent, our general superintendent our master of
transportation do not care a continental dime
what man was discharged for from the services
OF Manager A. or Superintendent b. If they
conclude TO employ him, they tutor him after
their own fashion, and he soon understands that
a permanent situation on this railroad means
strlcG attention to business. None Of these gen
tiemen hail from the cattle ranches of Texas,
therefore do not brand when they discharge an
employe. The art of retiring him gracefully has
not become one of the lost arts with them, ard
a railway with a better disciplined and more
contented set of men cannot be found in the
United states. ToPsY OF LOGANsPORT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
GENERAL NEWS.
The Erie Method of Running Heavy Pas

The Erie Method of Running Heavy Pas
senger Trains.
An Erie man stated yesterday that the longest
passenger trains run in this counary were
hauled over the Eric rond, between Hornellsville
and New York. The train going east from Hor-
nellsvile, leaving at p NJ, consists of eighteen
to twenty coaches, and its time schedule is
thirty-two miles per hour. On some portions OF
the road two engines attached to the train.
Inc Erie management are said to still cling to
the idea that this is a better method of running
passenger trains than to cut them into two or
more sections, and claim that it is more econom-
1cal. The engines which haul these trains weigh
from forty.twO to forty-tiYe tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Another Railway Project.

ST. PAUL, May 3.-Artieles of Incorporation Of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & seacoast Railway,
capital $15,o00,00o, were filed with the secre-
tary of State to-day. Incorporators-Alexand
Ramsey, N. W. Kittson, H. 81. sbley, of st. Paul;
Richard Chute, A. B. Nettleton and Judson N.
Cross, of Minneapolis; E. H. Thayer and ]. s.
stacy, of Iowa; Ralph Hawnib, of Scranton, ILL.,,
and J. d. Hervey, of Chicago. The road is to
run from Minneapolis, via st. Paul, striking the
southern boundary of the State in Fillmore
county, and the Mississippi river at Canton, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
A Spasm of Virtue.

Lewis Richter, boy, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Hagedorn on the
charge Of gambling. His offense was "oontz"
playing. The police seem to have no knowledge
that there is any other gambling, and the pro-
fessonals are permitted to operate with as much
freedom as men engaged in Legitimate business;
but the "Oofitz" boys must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Games Elsewhere.

DETROIT. Nav 3.-Uhioago 10, Detroit 1.
COLUMBUS, May 3.-Columbus 6, Eclipse 8.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-Cleveland 3, Buffalo 1.
NEW YORK, May 3.-New York 10, Boston 8.
PITTsBURG, May 3.-Allegheny Is, Athletic 2.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-Cincinnati 3, st. Louis O.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Baltimore 5, Metropoli-
tan l.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Providence "a, Phila-
deIphia e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

free entertainment of novel and interest
O'Clock, at Pfaffiin's Music Hall, when the first
class OF American ladies' and gentlemen who OBJ
tanned five weeks instruction in German by the
natural method, will have their closing exer-
cises Everybody taking an interest in the Gull
tivation of the German language is cordially an
vtted TO attend The favorably known Carminia
Quartette has kindly consented to assist on the
occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Who VIII lie Chosen?

Hon. d. p. Baldwin, ex-Attorney general, who
was Judge competitor IN the convention
by which the mated for the SUI
preme Court ,0urt Commissioner Best
Judge Thomat ge otanfleld, OF South Bend, and
Judge J. S. Fraser, of Warsaw, are mentioned in
connection with the vacancy on the Supreme
bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
THE SUMMARY:
TOtale.

Earned Runs-Indianapols, o; Kentons, 1.
First base on called Embellishments, O.;
kentons, l.
Called balls-On Murphy, 6s; off Donnelly, S;
OF Re1s1ng, S.
Strikes called-of Murphy. 20: on Donnelly, 5;
on Reislng, 80.
Double plays-Fortman and McQuery.
Left on bases Indianapolis, 8; Kentons, 8.
Struck out-Indianapolis, 3; KentOns, 2.
Two-base hits-Pendleton, 1.
Passed balls--Peltz. 5.
Umpire-Brennan,
Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes
NOTES.
The same clubs play again to-day, and the
boys think the time has come for luck to change.
The new uniforms will be here in time for use
In to-morrow's game. They consist of white
shirts, pants and caps, with blue band around
tine latter, blue stockings and belts. They were
made by Spaulding, at Chicago
Clifton has gone to Cincinnati to attend to
some business. but will be back in time to play
with the cluD against the Fort Waynes to.mor-
row. In that game Donney will pitch and
Dorgsn will catch for the first time since the &C.
cldent to his hand last week. Peoples will play
sh0rtstop, and Murphy will play in the field.
Ine boys console themselves with the knOWl-
edge that they out batted the visitors yesterday
Notwithstanding the adverse result of the game
In the seventh inning Horn made one of the
longest hits ever made on the grounds, and
made the complete circuit of the bases bringing
in Two men besides himself Pendleton, third
Daseman for the Kentons, could have stopped it
with proper exertion, but evidently preferred
allowing an error to be placed opposite his
name to chancng a broken hand in the effort to
do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
We nnn't Rat

But If we did, would go our last penny on the
quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we
have sold long enough to Know what ii is. Can
sell you cheap paints at 75c to 81, but won't
guarantee your moneys worth. Ask your mer-
chant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland,
o. We want an agent in every town in the
State. Send for color cards of alabastine the
only durable wall finish; superior to kasOmine
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Coming Rather Rocky for Edwin.

The term of Edwin NJ. Davis, who was con-
victed of counterfeitng and sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the penuentiary, will
expire next Sunday, and Immediately upon his
release he will be placed under arrest by the
United States marshal upon another charge of
coun terfeiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

KING & ELDER are receiving their gpring stock
Of furniture, and n win pay those interested to
Gall and see the new anu cle CANT designs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
A Free Entertainment Tonight.

PARKER is displaying tull lines of French
fancy and plain balbrlggan underwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

TEMPERANCE clergymen, lawyers and ladies,
use Hop Bitters, they DO not intoxicate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

All Goods Marked with prices in Plain Figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21

as 90; good to best COWS and heifers,
\ "a Boob %; common TO medium, 8 75@
4 40; bulls. 3 SOFA 80.
Sheep-Wooled sheep, not wanted and
very hard to sell; clipped 10 demand al
3 5095 80.
Hogs-Frmer and scarce; good light,
shipping, 7 2047 80; mixed to good pack.
ing, z 10@7 40; butchers to extra, z 400
7 80.
NEW YORK.
New YoRK, April 20.--The Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves - Market extremely dull and 20
@30c lower per owt live weight; no pros.
spect of Q full clearance; q few EXTRA
steers sold at Z % per cwt, but z 90 was
the top figure for prime steers, with gem
eral sales ct 6 00@6 % per owt; exporters
used eight carloads.
Sheep-Market weak ct to lower; ten
carloads will be carried over; extremes,
8 50@7 % per cwt; unshorn sheep, 500@
525; clipped unshorn y~earlings, coo
s 80; spring lambs sold ut 4 00@7 90 per
head.
Hogs-Dull and nominal; live hogs,
z 50@S co per cwt.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 20.-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
CATTLE Market weak and slow; native
steers, $40 to 1, 300lbs., sold OF 8 25@5 70;
stockers and feeders, 4 00@4 IS; cows, 8 90
"a so.
Hogs Market higher, ranging at Z 90
OF 50, but the bulk of sales were ct z 10
az Is.
Sheep-Market steady; natives averag.
ing 76 lbs sold at 4 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
WONDERFUL CURES.

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn S., Chicago.
gratefully scknow hedges q cure Of Sa : Rkeum ON
head, neck. face, arms aud legs for 1Eyears; not
abe to move except on hand and knees for one
Year; not able 10 belp hims II for 8 years; tried
huadreds OF remedies; doctors pronounced his
case hopeless; permanently cured by ovrrcuRA
X EMEDIRs.
Chns. E,yre Hinkle, Jersey CITY Heights, N.
j., . lad ~ years, WIN, for eight years, was ono
m ASS OF scabs and humors, and upon whom all
known remedies and cnres were tried in vain,
was completely cured by CuTicuRA RENFpiEs.
b, II. Drake, Esq Detroit, Mich, suffered I'M
told tortures from q skin disease, which appear
ed on his hands. head and face, and near'y do
stroy'd his eyes. After the most careful doc
toIing and . consul alton Of physicians failed to
relieve him, he used tho CurIouRA RKMRDIHs and
was cured, and has remained 30 TO date.
}, W. Adams, Newark, o, siys: CyrIouRA
R%KhsplEs are the greN est wonders on earth; had
the worst case Of Salt Rheum In the county.
My motho, had II % years, ard died from It. I
arms. breast and h'a, were covered fer three
year., which nothing relieved uttil | used those
remedies, which completely cured me.
Chs, A Willlams, Providence, Il. l writes:
The half hash VI been told o, to the great cura-
tive powers Of the CUrICvRA hENEDIEs, l have
spelt hundreds OF dollars for medicines to cure
d, e'ses OF the blood and skin and never yet
found anything to equal them.
81 -"DIsHAs's Op TuK SKIN AND BLOOD AND How
TO CURE HKM," q 6i-page work, | Illustrated with
plates irawn and col0red from actual cases
I Skin, Scalp an I Blood Diseases, cured, and
containing 4 hundred testimonials, mailed for 9
cents 10 stamps.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Bottom
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-21
CURE.
WONDERFUL CURES.

Thousands OF letters Ia our possession repeat
this etcry: l have heen a terrible sufferer for
yesrs with Blood and Skin Humors; have bseu
obliget to shun public ,lsces by reason OF my
dishguring humors; have had the best physicians
have spent hundreds OF doll, re aud got no reA
relief until l used the CurlCuRk RENIpHs, VIII o ,
have cured me aud leftmy skin and blood as pure
as q child's
Chas. Houghtop, Esq lawyer, So State st.,
Boston, reports . c'se of Salt Rheum und " his
observation for ten years, which cover tn
patti nts body and limbs, and to which al known
methods q treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cared sol, ly by the
I%uricuRA RsARDiss. Leaving a clean and healthy
akin
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt S,otbins, Belchertown,
Mass write: Our little hoy was terribly Attic.
ted with S~crofula, Salt Rheum and E'ysipelas
ever since no was born. and nothing we could
give him helped him until we tried CurIouRA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured birn, until he
Is snow as I IL as any child. Three and one.hali
eoies are ADAPT d TO the youngest child.
II, n. Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y, cured oil
Psoriasis or Leproty, Of twenty years standing
by CuTloURA REMEDIES. The most wonder "a
cure en- record. A dust-pan full OF scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and his friend
though be must die. Cure sworn TO be ore a
justice OF the pease and Henderson's most prom.
inent citizens.
IN. Those te.timoniais are national because the
CuTIeuRA REMEDIES are national and sold every.
where IN The I'm tod States and Canada Price.
CUTioURA, 90 cts. per box; largo boxes 81; CuTlcU-
RIA SOAP, 70 cts; CUTic1RA SHAVING SOAR, 10 cts;
CUrIcuRA RfsoLvKNr, 81 per bottle.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.