davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

Room No l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
John j. Costello VS. f. A. w. Davis ct al; note.
Judgment for $909.76. ..
Henry Emmelmen VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. jury returned verdict for 800 a 81 inst
defendant Judgment on verdict.
John Kidd, administrator VS.. Charles 4. Gill
more; damages. Motion for new trial Overuled
and Judgment on verdict for ST 500.
Room No. 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
Joseph Z. Hammond ct al. VS.. p, G. q st. L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

The celebration of the fftieth anniversary of
Center Lodge No. %, +. and A. NJ, Will be held
at the lodge-room, in CondlTs block, on South
Meridian street, on Thursday evening, Dec. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
Table of Railroad Construction.

Railway construction in the United States last
week reached a total of 1909 miles of new rail-
road, making 5 1897 miles thus far this year. The
total new track reported to the corresponding
date for twelve years past has been as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

r. r. Co.. suit for damages and possession.
Tried by court and taken under advisement
Susan Parsley VS.. jeremiah Swailes, Cause
dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
Browns Bronchial Trnnhas

For coughs and colds: 81 do not how it is DOS
slble for public man to be himself in winter
without this admirable aid."-Rev +. M. Dew
ems, POcasset Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
Smiths Chemical Dye-Works
CONVICT LABOR TO LET.

Until noon. January g. 1884, sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the Warden of
the Indiana State Prison South, at Jefferson
WIFE, Indiana, for the hire Of one hundred ana
seventy-tive convicts. One hundred and twen'
ty-five or said convcts are now. andihave been
for several years, employed in tine manufacture
of boots and shoes, and fifty IN the manufacture
of slack cooperage.
As guarantee OF good faith, each bid mus5
be accompanied with Il bond in the sum of $5,
600.
For further particulars address the under
signed.
By order Of the Directors.
A. J. HOWARD,
Warden,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

Hon. Joshua G. Adams. Judge.
Theodore Trecksess VS.. John Guedihofier
SANDER suit Verdict TO defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
Gen eraI Wilson's Successor on the N. Y. 8


n. K.
The newly-elected president of the New York
& New England railroad, MIR. Charles P. Clark,
came to Boston at an early age, from Nashua,
N. H, where he was born, and entered the en-
ploy of William Ropes, the Russia merchant.
The Commonwealth gives the following account
of his career: While in this employ he started
on his own account in the coast of Africa trade.
He purchased small vessel and made three sue
cessful voyages. On the eve of the fourth
voyage he discovered that the captain was
drunk. There was no time to be lost. He at
once purchased complete set of works on navi-
cation, jumped aboard the vessel and, having a
good mate, assumed the duties of master. On
his return he purchased a larger vessel and con-
tlnued III the trade till the breaking out OF the
late war, when he at once presented himself for
examination at the CharlestOwn Navy-yard and
passed as masters mate. His promotion was
of the STORMY Petrol" on the blockade service.
While in this command he was ordered to join
the southern squadron, and soon took entire
charge From this he was appointed TO the
CarondeleJ on the MISSISSIPPI, and then to the
Benton. At the close of the war, on his return
to Boston, he became associated with the Wey-
settlea large landed estate which had come to
the Atlantic Bank through the failure of Page,
Bacon 81 Co., and finally was invited to a CO.
partnership with Dana Brothers, West India
merchants. Here ne remained four years. 1t
during this period that the old Boston,
Hartford d Erie troubles began, when the road
passed into the hands OF receivers, of whom Mr.
Clark was clerk, and subsequently was appointed
trustee, serving in this capacity several years,
when, on the resignation of General Superin-
tendenI Parker, he became general manager.
Reslgn1ng this position, he went abroad and re-
manned for a long time, making himself familiar
with the European railroad system. He is a
man or great energy, ana is In the prime OF HE,
and his friends believe he will make the road
success,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

FremhJure LOSS OF Tue Half
may be entirely prevented by the use of Bur-
netts Cocoaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
BURNETT's FIAvoRING EXTRACTS, they are the
best,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
THE AMERICAN PORTECTIONISTS MANUAL

Protection to Home Industry Essential to Ma
tional Independence and to the Well
being of tine People, British Free
Trade a delusiOn,and a Peril.
BY GILES B. SpEBBrNS, Detroit, Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
Railroad Operations in Michigan.

Advance sheets of the report of the Railroad
Commissioners Of Michigan have been given out.
The figures given are for the year 1882, but the
Btatements of new track and Of the organization
of companies are brought up to the close of No
FeibDer of the current year For the year 1882
the condition and business of ftty-nine corpora
lions were Reproductive in excess of the pre-
vions year. The total stock and debt returned
nj the close of the year 1882 amounted to the
sum of $3.50, 039,192 being $59, 697 per mile of
road owned. The debt of the railroad corpora
lions during 1882 continued to increase, and at
lhe close Of the year showed the following con-
IiitiOn: rFT
Funded debt So 63, ZOE. 800
Floating debt. Observation-Disclosures. 28,232, 745
Not classified. --.-.---.-... 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

best young chestnut trees huve been cut for
more than thirty years to help us in renewing
our telegraph poles.
'Railroad ties Iced renewing every three
years. In building new road the estimate Is
2,700 ties for the mile 1t is safe to say that 1T
will require 800 ties year to keep a mile Of
road in repair. From 100000 to 100000
new ties required by the railroads every
year. 1t building the great Western railroads
the contractors, in many cases, purchased out
right the timber along the route, or as near to 1T
as possible. In that case they pay $40 to $50 an
acre. Otherwise they pay from ten cents TO
twelve cents apiece to the owner OF the land
for the ties taken out The average price paid
the tie contractor is thirty-five cents apiece,
although we have paid forty-tive cents, and even
fifty cents for the best oak ties. We prefer
hewn ties to sawed ones. and use no Others, but
many railroad men do no believe in the theory
that they are any better. 1t may be only SUI
perstiton that the former last longer than the
latter but if it is it is strong with us that we
insist on having hewn ties. OF late years we
have taken o great many hemlOck ties, expert
nents proving that they can be used to advan-
tage in many instances, ON sidings, and on tracks
where the traffic does not require constant re-
pairs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
..S201.ahl9z2

Over the report of last year the above footing
gives increase of 1913, 45l. 367 Per mile of
road the debt now figures at S31, 969, as against
S23, 40S last year, being an increase per mile of
BS.56O. The traffic of the roads for the year
was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

Fur Trimmings, all varities and prices; ATufTs,
Collars, Echarpes and Chasubles, Seal Hats,
Gloves and Caps, Fur Robes and Mats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

1926. Isaac s. Wright vs. Margaret Nipple.
Carroll G. G.
Best, C.-Appellees sued for breach of war
ranty of deed, alleging that at the time the
conveyance was made Others than the grantors
owned an undivided third of the land and that
III portion suit brought by such parties. one
third of the land was set OFF to them. This was
20 sun 1rS aveIlnenG OF evleLon. go Ind,
was all the graEtors intended to convey, and
that by mistake the deed was made to include
all the land. The most that these facts tended
to show was that appellants were entitled TO a
reformation of the deed. This they did not seek
aud the mere mistake itself, so long as the in
strumcnt remained unreformed, constituted no
defense. Had appellants obtained reforma-
ton, the instrument, as reformed, would have
constituted complete defense. Us Ind, 49,
The measure of damages for the loss of one
third OF the land was One-third OF the whole pur-
chase money, with interest for the lest six yea rs
(22 Ind. 81; So i'd, 352; 70 i'd, 3S4) Judgment
affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
BRYCE'S BAKERY. Z

Only one quality of CRACKERS made. and
that the best Wholesale price, Ole cents, aud
retail 10 cents per pound.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01

money IN lew Gays thah you ever tnought
quired. We will start. you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old You can easilyearn from so cents
to IS every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland, Me.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
New Mishts.

We buy large number o. the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel also
mems garments of good material, style
ond 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, 305 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. Z. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01

gold worth purchaning 1t sch = price {
Whist + the uso Of It, II It canI only be
retained by making the capitalists richer
and al other da1ees poorerf In the
next place, the ,expoFience Of Great
Britain during the French war demon
strates that by means Of an adequate
paper currency not only can calamity be
syerted, but the highest degree Of pros
perity and national glory en- be attained
without any gold. To put this domesti;
currency on q proper footing, it is indis-
pensible that it should be issued by the
government, and government only, and
on the national security and that every
banker who chooses to deal in notes,
should not be permitted to usurp the
kings prerogative and issue the current
coin of the realm. And it may safely
be affirmed that if the requisite change
Is not made, the nation will continue to
be visited every four or five years. by 9
periodical calamity which will destroy
all the fruits Of former prosperity"
To prevent results thus clearly stated,
we would have the government supply
the people directly with q full legal
tender currency, in the form of treasury
notes, and have every dollar issued meet
dollar of the legitimate expenses of the
government.
We would have an amount per capita
fixed by constitutional provision, sufti-
Gent to inspire and maintain the MAXI
mum of industry. Then We could use
all the bullion received from mines and
foreign exchange, to balance these ex-.
changes and for other uses, instead OF
locking millions in the treasury to be
guarded at no little expense.
/ have not time to discuss the silver
question as had hoped. have time
only TO state that while we use specie for
currency or fori its base, the larger the
coinage of silver the better.
This question of finance is the main
element in the great revolution pending
between the producers of wealth and the
power which has hitherto absorbed it.
The late DR.. Peck, bishop of the M. E.
church, among his last utterances thus
characterizes this conflict: HAt the be-
ginning, the conviction must be profound
and pervading that a great reform is
imperatively demanded. / take it that
the great revolution which has just re-
vealed itself is the concentration of the
general feeling that in some way reform
must come. But the. thinking talking,
writing and acting must 60 on, which
will harden this conviction and feeling
into durable organic unity. Agitation
and conflict are inevitable. This is no
child's play. 1t will be the attempt of
moral principles to assault and. break
down the power of untold consolidated
millions of money, to challenge and
defy the most enormous class interest
which ever trampled upon a free people.
1t will be the most terrific conflict ever
known on this continent"
These words, voicing as they do our
actual condition, and coming from one
just on the border of the spirit world,
seem almost like the voice of God Will
our statesmen heed it2 ss@
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
esoCIlLIsM.yI
a Blid but Comprehensive state
ment q Is Docsrinss and
Philosophy.

Il
Ihave received . copy Of the above
titled work, and have just finished read
ing It. Itiswritten by A. J. Starkweather
and s. Robert Wilson and is published
by the San Francisco Truth Publishing
company.
/. This little book is by far the mostcon-
prehensive treatise of the doctrines of
socialism that have ever seen, and fills
. long felt want. All over the land the
cry has gone up from the oppressed and
disheartened people. "What are we to
do; what is the real idea and theory Of
Socialism," Messrs, Starkweather and
Wilson have answered this question in
language SO plain that any man can fully
understand; and if there be one heavily
laden son of toll who will read their lit
tie book through carefully and not catch
q lucid glimpse Of the road to his liberty
through it, he is certainly intellectually
dwarfed by his long subsection.
The capitalistic press, the pulpit and the
politicians have studiously misrepresent-
ed the principles and aims of Socialism
to the people for obvious reasons and
successfully held them aloof from an
honest investigation of the subject. And,
/ am sorry to say, some of the so-called
labor press have, with zeal worthy
better cause, fought the promulgation of
its doctrines.
Therefore, welcome with unbounded
joy the excellent work of Brothers Stark
weather and Wilson, and / now pledge
my untiring efforts to the circulation of
their little book. / shall continue.
the publication of a series Of extracts
from Socialism, or Evolution or Reyolu-
ton" in The ENQUIRER, and / respect
fully urge their careful perusal by. every
reader of the paper.
For the purpose Of more speedily and
thoroughly circulating this admirable
and effective propaganda | shall at once
order number of copies of the book and
will keep them for sale at this Office. All
who desire a copy can procure it, by call
ing or sending, at Is cents each the pub
fishers price. It is worth one hundred
tires the money to every wageworker
in the land. Send in your order early.
Ialso can furnish Stepnaik's "Under-
ground Russia" and Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty" for 20 cents a
copy each; or any other labor literature
not usually found in book stores. The
prices you will pay me are those fixed by
the publishers, and if you prefer you can
send to them, but do not fail to do one
thing or the other. n
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01

mi n for the working class. Send 10
"I cents for postage and we will
LII mail you free, royal, valuable
Till box Of sample goods that will put
Won N tho Vay IF MAKING moro
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perIna-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and radical cure for
general Debility and all nervous complaints,
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels
it his duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free Of
charge, to all who desire it, with full direct
ions for preparing and successfully, using.
Address with stamp, naming this paper. DR..
]. G, RAYMOND, 164 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM

DIR. DYER, the Celebrated Electrician,
has located among us-treats all nervous and
chronic diseases according to the rules of the
Electric Schools. He treats Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, Old
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Sore Eyes, Sore
Throat, Sprains, Paralysis and Stiff Joints.
Office, No. 367 Champa street. = =,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
aur woRxmAup sona.
BYh.y !. HALL.
srsai bread. bread,

hsa broad, broad,
Hi6a littie tint crave,
A shelter wherein to bay my head,
Ard s1uund for common grave.
The wolf howls at my door,
Andmy hungry children cry,
While wealth and pride sit side by side,
l In their carriage rolling BY.
Work, work, work,
O give me spot OF soil;
A spade, q hoe, or scythe to NOV,
And something for my toll.
Bread, bread, bread.
h the cry of wild despair
OF men who have toiled by furnace fires,
And women who once were fair;
The cry Of beggary comes
From the lands beyond the seas,
And millions, worn by toll, must mourn
That few may live at ease.
Bread, bread, bread,
A world In its bondage calls,
While robbery bold creeps uncontrolled
Through the nations stately halls.
There are men Of wealth and power,
Who are rotten to the core;
And our laws are made the rich to aid,
And to pIunder the worthy poor,
Bread, bread, bread,
May we find no work at all
n o
The mills Of God may be slow to grind,
But the grind exceedingly small.
The wheels go round and round,
Their prattle is never still;
And fraud and crime in Heavens good time,
Must take their turn in the mill.
Work, work. work,
o give me spot of soil;
A spade, a hoe, or a scythe to NOW,
And something for my toll.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01
EAIR AND UNFAIR
Afnll 1atd Ships n The CITY un-
der the Trades Assembly, and
81 ~
Thar Status.

The following q intended to b complete
lit 81 the fair and unfair sstahlisAmeats in
Denvss in the different trades connected With
he Trades assembly. Il win b altered from
lime to timo = the shops change their CON.
,lexion. Anyone nosicing errors in the listl
Will confer favor BY calling at this ofice
md giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republiesn, Sixteenth.
Intsr.O Oceau, Iarimef.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroys Democrat, Larimef.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt. Lsrimer
Queen Bee, bet, Larimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal. fGermsn), Holladsy,
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Reporter. Curtis and 15th.S
King Brothers. Larimer.
Montague, Chsmps.
Whipple 4 Pie1on, Fifteenth.
Collier 4 Cleaveland, Holiday.
Georse O. Scott, LArimer.
c.. j Kelley. Holiday.
Fisher 4 Collins, lArapahoe.
B. F. Zalioger, Larimer.
Carter 4 App, LArimer. .s3i7
Frederick 4 Son, ,240 ,1.2 Fifteenth.
Frank j. Hard Sixteenth.
John Frederic. Fifteenth.
RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove 4 Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, GERMANY, Fifteenth.
Wood 4 Doyle, West Larimer.
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Hotel Reporter. Arapahoe.
Colorado Posten, tScandinayian) Arapahoe.
TAILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros 4 Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
], Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence,
A. Ornauer & Co., Sixteenth.
]. OConlor, rapahoe.
A. N. Williams 4 Co., 248 Fifteenth.
Appel & Co., Larimer and 18th.
H Bell Curtis
Julius Nathan, Sixteenth street.
scABs.
Frank d Putnam, Curtis.
w. Burgmsnp, Fifteenth. 'sets:
John Bray, Lawrence.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth.
sToNEcUrTERs.
UNION.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey. @ I'll
Brunton & Co. -..a ...-.
Ed. Barker.
Smith & Brindle. s..'.
.-E-a JsCABs. -.5 ,.... >-
). D. McGilvray & Co., ~
Thos. Hayes & Co. -.g e:
( E. Ackroyd. M.
/ J. Singer. -. .... 4, - ~.
HOLDERS. r.. ..a.
All pay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
,ity. By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-01

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution" price Is cents; for sale at this
office. This is the clearest treatment of the
Socialistic platform which has ever been
printed. ,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28

The Indian agent at Fort Totten, Mon
tana, informs the commissioner of Indian
affairs that he has notified the Turtle
Mountain Indians to go to his agency and
receive supplies. These are the Indians
recently reported as starving.-Captain
Thoman McGregor, of the First cavalry.
reports that there is no founda.
tion for the reports that an out.
break is contemplated by the Indians
at the Willows, on the Columbia river. in
Washington territory.-The hostile In
dams at Chillicoatin, British Columbia.
after killing two Cinnamon and stealing
several horses, fed to the mountains, pur.
sued by white settlers and friendly In.
dians.-Captain VIM. Barcbert, who was
Professor Bandelier's companion during
the greater portion of his southwestern
trip, inclipes to believe the report of the
professors capture BY Apaches in Sonora.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
Other Tragedies.
A Temperance Lecture.

The lecture to morrow afternoon by
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, under the auspices OF
the Woman's Christian temperance union,
will DO in the court house at half past
three o'clock Mrs. Foster is said to be
an able speaker, and for several years has
been practicing law in tho courts of Iowa.
She makes speciality of suits againts
violators of the liquor laws, and has been
successful in many of them. The special
topic of her address here has not been an
nounced, but those who know, claim that
her Sunday lectures are adopted to the
day. There will be no admission fee
charged, bnt call will have the privilege
of contributing something in aid Of the
work when the collection is taken"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-28
Deaths by Violence.

The total number of deaths caused by
the tornado at Wesson and Beauregrad,
Mississippi, is 46 thus far. AS showing
the force of the storm, it is asserted that
" solid iron screw of cotton press,
weighing 675 pounds, was carried BY the
cyclone 800 yards" Also, that ga piece
of scantling, 3 by 4 inches and 10 feet long
was driven through red oak sapling."
By collision between freight train and
a passenger train on tho Grand Trunk &
Chicago railroad, near Oliyet, Michigan,
yesterday morning. three persons were
killed and ten injured, some perhaps
fatally. The killed were Conductor P. j.
Wall, Of Montreal II. Frye, of Engle-
wood, New Jersey, and John w. Higgins,
travelling agent for shoe firm in Detroit.