davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.
The Northern Pacific Taking in SaiI-Five
Hundred Men Discharged.

The Northern Pacific Taking in SaiI-Five
/ Hundred Men Discharged.
| The Northern Pacific is evidently undergoing
retrenebment. Heretofore. Mr.. Willard has
heen president, Thomas f. Cakes vice-president,
and real manager, with four heads under them,
namely, Gen. Haupt, general superintendent of
operating department; Gen. Anderson, chief en-
gineer and head of construction department;
John Muir, traffic manager, settlement of rates
and fares) and Col. Lamborn, land commits
R1oner. Now Mr.. Haupt resigns and is succeed
hd by Mr.. Cakes himself, the real executive head
of the road, thus dispensing with one Interme-
diary. AS Mr.. Haupt Is said to be in receipt OF
"A large salary, he probably did not resign with
out "pressure." He claims that the retrench-
ment policy has crippled what he deemed to be
1he necessary working force of the road. Under
1he retrenchment policy 800 men were dis
charged last week from shops of the company
at different points, it is stated. The 5000 1000
expended upon the "goldenspike junketing
-Four" would have sufficed to Keep these 500 II: en-
at work year at q salary of 81, 900 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
THE BEE-LINE PARTY.

improvements on the Decline System This
Year.
J. H. Deyereux, president Of the Bee-line sys-
TEN; E. B. Thomas, general manager A. j.
Smith, general passenger agent Edgar HlIls' as
sjstant general freight agent; Gaylord Beach,
chief engineer; VIM. Turreff general master me
Chanic; W. c. Irwin, superintendent of bridges,
and Superintendents Blee and Evan, who are
on an inspection trip of the Bee-line system
reached Indianapolis last evening, travelling on
special train, consisting of baggage, dining
car and two directors coaches. The entire party
spent last evening at the Grand Opera-house.
sThis morning there will be aided
10 the party superintendent Burrows.
III. W. Gays, general freight agent;
and D. B. Martin, assistant passenger agent, and
at 1880 A NJ. they start westward over the l. d
st. L. division. The inspecting party report the
Bee-line proper to be in excellent condition phys
teally although no large sum of money has been
expended at any particular point the last year.
If there were any bad places in the track,
bridges, etc, they have been putin thorough re-
pair. and the road was never more solid and
smooth to ride over than now. 1t is on the In
dianapOlis q ST. Louis division that money has
been expended without stint. The official report
shows shows that In the ten ten months 6ns
been laid sxty-two miles of steel rail weighing
sixty pounds to the yard, and five miles more
Twill be laid this year. Ninety-fve and n half
lrniles has been graveled, double dump, which
inches but as wen wideued the road-bed con-
sderably; 90, 900 cross ties have been put in,
leight miles OF side track laid and five miles
additional graded for the tracks, and over $500
feet of new bridges built AT Terre Haute, where
the road runs parallel with the Wabash river,
1.-THE track has been raised five feet, which re-
lquIred 40 900 yards of DIRT to make the fill; $50
miles of the road is laid with steel rails and
heavily graveed, and is one of the best tracks
west of the Allegheny mountains.
This leaves but eighty-two miles
fof iron rails and mud road
president Devereux states that the com.
pany will continue to improve the remaining
eighty-twO miles in as thorough a manner, and
before Nov, l, 1884, the entire track, 262 miles
from Indianapolis to st. Louis, will be laid with
4steel rails and put in No. l condition, and ten
twelve miles additional side track will be put in.
The equipments of the entire Bee-ine system
are now in better condition than at any time in
the history of the road Twenty-Five locomo-
tives in the last ten months have been trans
ferred from the Bee-line proper to the l. q ST. L.
division, and several tirst-class MOgul and pas
senger engines built at the Brightwood and
Cleveland shops, have taken their places. Some
1sfteen new coaches have been added to the pas
senger equipments, and a number of the old
coaches have been so thoroughly rebuilt to
lbe as good new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
TREATMENT OF CANCER.

For twenty years | have suffered from cancer
on the side of my neck near the shoulder, and
exhausted the whole catalogue OF remedies with
out any relief. The cancer growing worse all tho
time. the whole upper part of my body became
stiff and full of pam. 1 had virtually lost tho
use OF both arms. my general health had broken
down. and saw il was only a question of time
when life itself would be destroyed. In TINS
condition commenced the use of Swift's Spe-
cltic The first bottle relieved me of the stiffness
IN the neck, the second gave me perfect use OF
my arms, ana | feel strong and well in every
way. Lam poor man, bat l would not take
$4,000 for the good 1 have experienced wlIh
Switts Specific. believe iU Will force out all tho
poison and cure me.
W. X. ROBSON Davishoro Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
The L. Il. & w. snubs LAFAYETTE.

There is no longer any question as to the re-
moval of the general office of the Lake Erie from
Lafayette to Bloomington. President Cheney's
''eyes are sot," as the saying ia. 1t is rather
shabby treatment of Lafayette, which has done
50 much for the L. e. & W. Towards the build
dug and equipment of this road the people of Tip
ptcanOe county paid 1878, 900. In consideration
of the sum mentioned the railway company
pledged That It's principal shops and general of
fees should be permanently located there For
years past the Lafayette merchants have dis
Griminated in favor of this road, and now, as the
Lafayette Times puts it, Lafayette is to be made
only whistling station. The Sunday Times
then says: Every promise and obligation made
by this road to the people of Tppecanoe county
has been violated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ Nov. 5, 1888 fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, absEracJers of
titles. room No. 3. Htna Building:
f. M. Churchman ct al. to Thomas
Rochester, part of lot in Vests
heirs addition to Indianapolis 1925 90
Joseph p. Shackleton to Joseph Morris,
part of lot 1876 in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision of OutlOts "a, 95, 90. 81,
9S and part of 81, in Indianapolis. 10000
Barbara Myers and husband to Board
of Commissioners, part of the south
west quarter of section %, town
ship H. range Observation-Disclosures 100
George WysOng and wife to Fannie
Morton, lot 1875 in Spann & Co.'S
WoOdlawn addition to Indianapolis. 535 90
Samuel C.. Hanna, administration. to
John Feldpusch part of lot &c of
s. Yandes ct ais subdivision of
part of outlot 100, in Indianapolis 10000
Simon Yandps to John Feldpusch,
part OF lot 26 of S. Yaudes ct ais
subdivision Of "A part of OutlOt 100,
IN Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Susan McKernan ct al to John Field
puscb, part of lot PC in S. YandeS
ct ais subdivision of part of outl0t
100, in Indianapolis ............. 10000
Il. M. ChurchmGn ct AL to Samuel II,
Altland lot in block 2 in Wiley 81
Martins Northwest addition to In
dianapols ................--...-... 100000
Conveyances, g: consideration. $4,3l1 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
FOR LADIES.

have been using for a month or two in my
household, Swif's Specific Is. s. }, the greater
portion of IL having been consumed by the fe-
male portion OF my family, and with the hap
piest results. 1t acted like a charm on my wife,
who had been in bad health for a long time, and
for whom have paid hundreds of dollars for
doctors and medicines. 1t began to build her
up from the first dose Another female member
OF my family took it with equally satisfactory
suits 1t is certainly the best tonic fordelicate la
dies that have ever used ana have tried them
all. have no doubt that want OF exercise, close
confinement in pOorly-ventilated houses, sewer
gas poison ana malariai poison often produce
sickness among our wives, daughters and SIS
tiers, and believe Swt!t's Specific is the remedy
for all THIS sort of blood poisoning.
f /. JONES j. p. Qnitman, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
superior Court-General Term.

John c. Wright VS.. c. c. Riley ct al Affirmed,
Howe, ].
Howard Foltz VS. Edward West ct al. Affirmed
per curlam. Appeal granted.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Allen Jen-
nings ct al; Affirmed per curiam.
Samuel Vansant VS.. Addison II. Nordyke ct
al. Affirmed per euriam
Kankakee Crystal Ice Go. VS.. Henry E. Gay ct
al. Appeal dismissed
SERVICE OF SUMMONS.
John c. Wright VS.. Clinton &. Riley. At
firmed.
Howe, J.-statutes authorizing service of sum-
mons by leaving copy at defendants usual or
last place of residence, applies only to residents.
u6 Ind, 42S.) As to such residents the return
of sheriff is conclusive. AS Ind 1919 But
sheriff cannot so conclude nonresident, because
he is not bound to inquire whether Il defendant
IS nonresident or NOT, and his return is con-
elusive only of matters which he is bound
to determine and return. Il Greenleaf on Ev.,
IS ed. section 1881 AS a general rule mar
ried mans residence may be said to be in the
place where his family resides. STORY Conflict.
Laws, 7th cd. SEQ. 46; 81 Iowa, "a s. g. 80; Am
Rep. 1l7J And as general rule residence once
acquired is not lost merely by going away
without intention to return, but the old resi-
dence continues until new one is acquired;
and new one Is not acquired I'M
til the man locates somewhere with the in
tentiOn 10 reside there. (AbbOtts Trial Evidence,
$50 sec. So; Story Conflict. Laws, 18th ed, sec
At; 10 English Reports, 739 note.) But it has
been held in cases under statutes authorizing
attachment against nOn-residents that a man
may be considered a nonresident who
has been out of the State for a
considerable time, without any definite inten-
ton as to when he will return, although his
family may have remained in the place of his
old residence, and although he may have an in-
tentlon to return at some remote and uncertain
time. Drake Attachment, 4th ed, secs. 49, 65;
Wend, A; Sed 422; Robt., 701; 54 Miss,
30S; % Ind, 43)
IL seems that the same rule should be applied
in cases under the statute authorizing service
of summons by leaving copy at defentant's
usual or last place of residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

FROM Ine anOVe statement IL VIII be seen that
lthere were this year 49, $50 less in total number
of Gals received and forwarded at this point,
and only 3,212 less loaded cars. As stated be-
1ore an unusually large per cent. of the cars
moved IN October were loaded. This, in large
ln~asure, is due to the fact that with the east
and west lines ears have been loaded both WAYS
An tngs considered, the above exhibtt is a IA
ForaO one, as the train records show that
while the east-bOund movement has been lighter
Than IN October for many years, the west-bound
Ehipnents have been heavier; hut what is better
stu, the deficit in through business has been
traffic, as there Is not an Indianapolis road that
has not carried a heavier local tonnage this year
tnan in any former October, and the better rates
at which local freIghts carried will more
han onnIerbalance the falling off in through
least-bOund traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
pof&on,z

Mercury has produced more misery and made
more cripples than war, pestilence and famine
combined. II you have any blood diseases or
skin humor it is your duty to yourself and pos
SwfCs Specific.
swift's Specific has relieved me of Malarial
Blood Poison after L had been confined to the
house for five months, and had been dosed with
blue mass, caomel and other poisonous drugs
until l in despair. Swift's Specific is the
remedy for this kind of blood poison.
c. NJ. CLARK. Agt. Southern Life ms. Co,
Atlanta, Ga,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
More East Mail SerYicn.

Beginning with yesterday, Nov. 5, the mail
e press on the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
Jersey City aJ7:45 p. M. and will overtake the
Western exress (tra1n No. n at Pittsburg. This
IS q shortening up" of over four hours, and If
schedule time is made it will be valuable train
Cor western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.
Tbis train now leaves Jersey City at 7:55 p. M,
and arrives at Pittsburg at 1890 noon Under
fhe new arrangement 1t will arrive at A. NJ,
Hnd will be composed of postal any express cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements of Railroad Men-IndianapOlis
ScaIpers Living in Glover.

Scalpers Living in Glover.
William r. McKeen, president, and Col. Joseph
Hill. general superintendent Of the Yandala
system, are expected in the city to-day.
John F. Miller superintendent of the Chicago
st. Louis & Pittsburg road, Indianapolis divis-
ion. spent yesterday in the city looking oyer
matters.
Lafayette friends last week presented Con.
ductor D. Earhart on the c., l., st. L. & c., with
an elegant ring with Knight Templar emblems
and large diamond setting.
william Hood, the Oldest son of the late Joseph
E Hood, who was for many years an assistant
editor of the Springfield, Mass. Republican, has
recently been appointed chief engineer of the
Central Pacific railroad and its branches. 1t is
seventeen years since Mr.. Hood entered the
service of the Central Pacific as a civil engineer
Mr.. Hood located the Tenichipi loop on the
Southern Pacific road, which he considers his
greatest engineering feat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
superior Court-speoial Term.

Room No. Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
National Branch Bank, of Madison, vs. Cleve-
land &c Adams suit on note Dismissed by
plaintiff.
The State ex rel. F. A. Bernhamer vs. John
Egger; quo warrantO proceedings. Postponed
until next Monday
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe Judge.
John G. Allen vs. Churchman & Fletcher;
suit to quiet title. On trial by court.
John G. Allen VS.. Charles Haag, ct al; suit to
quiet title. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Anthony Refs ct al. vs.. John Krupp ct all:
proceedings supplementary to execution. On
trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
Success of "Mnths ;,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 5.-"Muths." the present
success at Wallack's Theater, was produced here
tonight by Mr. Frank L. Goodwin's company.
and was enthusiastically received by large
audience. This presentation was the first the
play has had outside OF New York city, and the
play itself and the manner OF its production are
worthy of praise. Gustave LevIck, Lille Ed
ridge, Helene Adell and Clement Bainbridge
made individual hits. This cOmpany's prOdue-
ton OF the play is authorized by Lester Wallack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

The revival services which began at Fletcher
Place Church on Sunday night, under the direc-
tiOn of Mrs. L. o. Robinson, are already exciting
much interest. Last night five persons came
forward for prayers, and there were four CON
versions and as many accessiOns. The services
will continue nightly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
A Rate Wan Improbable.

The trunk-line presidents meet to-day at Com
missioner Fink's office to talk over matters,
and as the day approaches the belief is
quite general among railroad men that an ami
cable settlement will be reached Besides, the
settlement of percentages by cash, according to
the pooling agreement, the question of advanc-
ing rates will come up. it is understood IL is
believed that with the close of navigation ana
abundant harvests there Will he sufficient freight
for all the roads at an advanced rate OF cents
per 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--General Passenger Agent
Goodman, of the Central Pacific, has issued
supplementary circular. in which he says the
proportions allowed the roads from st. Louis TO
Lathrop, Stockton, Sacramento, San Jose and
San Francisco Southern Pacific, $3.50;
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fee, S32.4O; Atlantc
q Pacific SIC 80; st. Louis & San Francisco,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Tom Conner, the eounterfeiter, aud his wife,
were brought before Commissioner Martindale
yesterday for preliminary trial, but the ex-
animation was continued until after the in
vestigation of the is made by the grand
jury None of the members OF the gang will be
brought to trial until after the indictments are
returned.
Zimr Kinder, the first counterfeiter arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

only. About four years ago II similar schedule
was aTran ged, bur proved a failure, owing TO the
fact that the train was compelled TO carry so
many express cars that II was from one To four
hours late arriving at Pitsburg, missing all CON
neotiouS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
Displeased with a Receiver.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 5.-The examination
of the affairs of Receiver Howard, of the Dan
Vile, Olney & Ohio railroad by the creditors OF
the company, discoses the fact that the operat-
ing expenses from Jan. to July 1 were $50
900; earnings S25, 900. The creditors are pre-
pairing to move for the removal of the receiver
owing TO this showing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

in the raid on the southern Indiana gang last
week, brought to this city last evening by
Deputy United States Marshal Meeks OF Evans
willie, and placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs.. Lottie blizzard; malicious trespass
On trial by jury.
William Miller; grand larceny. Arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

ANY father who goes out and puts tar on top
of his front gate after dark must be lost to all
sense of humanity. Not so the one who buys a
bottle of DR., Bulls Cough Syrup for his family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Mr.. c. d. LENIER, LOgansport, says: Crowns
IRON Bitters is uuequaled for enrlchlpg and pu-
rifying the blood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

THE superintendent of the Geological Gardens.
Mr.. Harry Piper Toronto, says: "My case was
aggravated rheumatism. [ cured myself by the
great st. Jacobs OIL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
OCTOBER BUSINESS.

"A Much Lighter Car Movement than In
1882.
Below is given the ear movement of October,
1888. with that OF the corresponding month for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
President Devereux and Party on Their
Inspection Reach Indianapolis.

Car Movement Over indianapolis Roads In
Oc,ober-The Trunk-Line Presi-
dents Meet To-Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-06

Conveyances, 9: consideration. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
why Not !

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, June .27.-Knights of Labor,
through you to every labor man, l ap-
peal: Why not now constitute labor in
every organized department vigilant,
or omnipresent committee to execute
orders and dog the steps of monopoly
as it has those of labor? Why not now
establish supreme courts throughout
your land, as you deem proper, to try
all criminals, confscate stolen property
and execute justice for the people, for
which they clamor and have been for
ever denied? Why not, perform all
this, and proclaim in the most public
manner that you, the supreme authority
of earth, will at once assume the con-
troll of the earth which issandeYer will
be yours, and that you will rule in and
reign overit ever hereafter, the god OF
every notion Declare that every office
hitherto filled is now vacant, and that
any word or deed contrary, is treason,
and will be punished with immediate
death. Why not now quench the fires
of hell ahd hellish misrule? Give to
the world It's government and millennium,
measure back to monopoly what it has
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
New Missnlts.

We buy a large number of the above,
as we'll as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garmen tsthat need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buys old
style silks, suitable to Irembdel, also
mems garments of good material, style
and make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 3o5 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively IN that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on US if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what
We have. w. .',..@ ,.... ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30
BELFORD'S BEST.
Colorado's "Noblest Roman" Defes
Opinions and Speaks From
His Heart.

Last Friday there appeared in one Of
the daily papers what was said to be an
interview with Hon. James B. Belford,
in which that gentleman was credited
with some plain language and express
sions which, if honest, will make him
among the first in the hearts of a large
number of his countrymen.
The editor of this paper called upon
Mr.. Belford last Sunday, with view Of
ascertaining if the interview was gen
uine, and was courteously received. The
object of the call was made known, and
quite an interesting talk listened to by
the visitors. Mr.. Belford said there had
been no interview, but that he had
pretty freely expressed himself upon
that subject few days before, apropos
of certain portion of the speech to be
delivered by him at Fort Collins on July
4. He said, II am not so radical in my
speech as the article you speak of would
make me appear. The speech is con-
servative," and he read to us the por-
ton in question. He was right; the
language of the speech was more con-
servative than that of the interview,
but the same manly and just principles
and honest expression were there,
clothed in quieter, but forcible words.
AS it was of course impossible to pro-
cure copy of the speech prior to its
delivery at Fort Collins, for the benefit
of the readers of THE ENQUIRER that
portion of the interview" most in con-
formity to the speech is given below. Its
first appearance was with the purpose of
ridiculing and injuripg Mr.. IBelford
1t is given this time to show what is in
the minds of our leading thinkers, and
is beginning to come out:
""Did you ever stop to think I? Here is
a corporation which controls a body of
land equal in area to the state of New
York. 1t is greater than the law be-
cause it is greater than the law-making
power. 1t controls congress, because it
can make or unmake congressman. 1t
reaches out its arms for the executive
department, and does not hesitate to
interfere with the functions of. the
judicial department. Nc man who lives
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-30

dealt out to you |? And do IN this by
eloquence, if you may butby dynamite
if you must.
But, says Critic, we are not sufficiently
united yet. My Lord Give the people
a motive fit to follow they never had it
yet. Give them a motive with God,
hope and success in it, and every man,
woman and child is a unit to die forait.
Mice may be in holes, but every man
Willie under this banner. ,, ~
...-,-.tr RI 4 Mrs. P. C.MUNGRR. 81.