davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-05

uhy - eA1u W nave OIiSln8bcO WIN the
Romano Titus Tatils, King Of the
Sabines, was presented, ON the first day
If the new year, with some branches
cut in . wood consecrsted TO Strenia,
the Goddess Of Strength. This he con.
sidered Is . good omen, and authorized
the custom aiterward, and gave thess
gifts the name Of strepe, TAI B. G.
The gilt knob at the end Of the bar.
be.'s pole represents 0 bras basin,
which il sometimes tually suspended
from the pole. The basin has Q notch
cut into il to ft the throat, and was
used for lathering customer who came
10 he shaved. The pole represents the
,taff held by persons in venesection !;
and the two spiral ribbons painted
around it represent the two bandages,
ons for twisting around the arm previ.
Gus TO blood-let.ing and the other foi
binding. BARRIERS formerly filled the
Office Ut surgeons From this originated
the BARRIERS pole. -
BRIaRI's disease 10 one Of the most
common and fatal VI the affections CT the
kidncys. 1t 10 characterized by the
presence Of albuman in the discharges
from the bladder. Q more or less general
drolsy both Of the cellular tissue and
the internal cavities, and an organic
change in the substance At the kidney.
Tue disease wss first CHASED and illus.
trnt..i by Dr. Richard Bright, in 1885.
Heuce its name. Ilr. Bright published
additional works on the subject in 1889
and 1910. Of the causes of this dis.
ease the most important, undoubtedly,
is exposure 10 the cold when the body 10
exhausted by fatigue, by recent illness,
by Nh innutritious or unsuitable diet, N
by an excessive uss OF alcoholic iquora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
INTELLIGENCE.
A Heavy Freight Movement and Light
Passenger Traffic.
The Wabash in Bad Repute in Northern
Indiana Items Gathered in the
Local Field.
RAIL TRAEF4O.

Heavy Freight MOvement-Big Demand FOR
Cars-Passenger Business Disappointing.
AS anticipated, the proposed advance III east
bound rates has created genuine boom III bust
ness, and with most roads it is limited only by
she number of cars which can be furnished, and
prospects are good that there will not be seri-
Qua falling of in the east-bound movement even
with the taking effect of the advance in rates,
uDless there should chance to lie sharp decline
On prices of grain. The old crop of corn is now
going forward brlskly, and there Is an increased
movement of -four and wheat, more especially
of the former. For the first time in many
months the fast-freight line men are looking up
ALI they can of the property moving. West
bound traffic continues to be heavy, as has been
che case with Indianapolis through lines for
several weeks lull in the westward through
shipments, however, is looked for within the
next few weeks, as with the near approach of
che holidays such usually the The
movement of live stock, both of through and
local character, is large; in fact, was never
heavier in the first half of November and still
heavier shipments are looked for the few weeks
Temalning of the year. Passenger traffic is dis
appointing. The last few months there has
been many fairs, ex.positions, etc, and so low
rates were given that the pleasure-travelipg
public took advantage of the low rates, and at
Che present time large per cent. of the travel
is only that of business men, and passenger men
are looking for light travel from now until
eAriy spring, holiday travel excepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Superintendent Hepburn Making Good
Reoord-y t. MaIott's Next Business.
]. II. McAvoy, of the Wabash train dispatch
er's office. at Peru, yesterday transferred to
the Cairo division. and is to have supervision Of
trains on the Cairo division.
V. Il Malott, president has the Chicago and
Ohio river pool and the traffic association now
in good running order, and will next give his at
1ention to the recognizing of the Union Rail-
way Company and getting matters into shape to
begin the building of new Union Depot IN the
spring Both schemes are in more promising
condition than thirty days ago, he states.
f. @. Murphy, late division superintendent on
tho Wabash road. has taken $4,000 in the re-
organized Hit G. Co. Ice Company, headquarters
a. 100000, and they propose to
go into the ice business on a more
extensive scale than in the past, although
Hit u Co.. for some years past have been the
largest ice pack ers in the northern part of the
State Mr.. Murphy is to be the general man
lager of their interests.
c. J. Hepburn, superintendent of the Cincin-
fnati, hamilton d. Dayton lines in the few eeks
Ihe has held the position has shown himself to be
an official of large executive ability, and, as q
result, on all divisions there has been a hand
some increase in business. Trains are being
moved with more regularity, and, what is bet
Per still, the road was never more economically
managed than now. The many friends of Mr.
Il epbnrn in western Indiana Will be gratified to
Eirarn of his success. When on the Evansville &
FTerre Haute road as superintendent he was 40
i7nuch cnrbed that his ability as railroad man
was hidden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

David D. Long has been appointed guardian of
Harry f Phelps Bond, $4,000.
Judge Taylor has decided to operate his court
in accordance with the old time. and In this
opinion Judge Howe concurs.
The friends or constitutional prohibition" in
the Seventh district will meet on Friday, Nov.
80, at Y. M. g A. hall, when district associa-
tiOn will he formed.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday to
Isaac L. Tinkle and Elizabeth J. West, John M
Edwards and Mary A. TAYLOR, William Pfaff
and Mary Roberts, Henry Franklin and Cora
Price.
Anna Margaretha schowe has applied for a
divorce from Hermann William Behowe, to
whom she was married in 1862, alleging aban-
dOnment. She also wants the custody of their
four children
James Ellis, young man of Decatur town
ship, was arrested on grand,jury warrant for
carrying a revolver. the careless use of which
resulted in the accidental wounding of a COM
panion in the leg.
Louis A. Greiner, jr.. has begun suit against
Louis A. Greiner, ST., demanding judgment for
$500 He claims that they we're in partnership
as veterinary surgeons, each TO receive one-haif
of the profits, and THAT in about a year the firm
made about $4,000,and he has never received
his share.
The animal donation day of the INDIANAPOLIS
Orphans Asylum will be held at the When
clothing store, No. 80 North Pennsylvania
street, on Tuesday, Nov 27. committee will
be in attendance from 10 O'clock till to re-
ceive contributions Of clothing, provisions, fuel
and money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
THE MILLER SUIT.
The Court VIII Not Give Damages Where
the Company Rules Are Disobeyed.

The Court VIII Not Give Damages Where
the Company's Rules Are Disobeyed
An item in the court records reading "Wm.
Miller VS.. Bee-line judgment in favor of defend
ant" is worthy of more than a two-line notice.
In April, 1882, Mr.. Miller, who was switch
1nan in the yards of the Bee-line, when coup
ling cars had his hand mashed between the coup
Hers. Inflammation set in and it became neces-
Esary to amputate his arm, and he brought suit
against the c., G., G. & I. company for $4,000.
The case came up for trial, and before the testi-
IxnOny was in the attorneys for Mr.. Miller with
drew the suit, the evidence showing that the
lBee-iine company made it condition
that every employe on the road, either as con-
ductOr, brakeman or ewltchman, should, when
coupling cars, use stick. This Miller did not
no. he, as the testimony showed, rather def
Bntly dsobeying the rules of the company in
1hts respect Had Mr.. Miller obeyed the rules
of the company he would now doubtless have
good arm; at any rate, if his had been In
5ured when using stick for coupling cars, he
would have stood some chance of getting dam
ages. This suit and its results it would be well
for ell swtchmen to heed, as nearly all roads
lAave similar rule of that of the Decline regard
ing the coupling OF cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
Art Nntaa.

In '1he Page" No. III, the antique chest,
with richly carved figures and its cushion, are
beautifully painted.
The Exhibit was visited yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Hough. of Greenfield, who expressed
themselves delighted with the collection. Elk
hart, Ind, was represented by Mrs. Mexican.
"The Ranch" No. 70, is picture OF home In
little pond, huge trees aud intense blue sky,
make pleasant scene, The atmosphere looks
thunderous The trees rustic as If Q storm were
coming on.
The picture named westward" by Walter
Shirlaw, is admired by those who like the su
gestlve in art. Here the painter suggests a
windy sky, seuddlng clouds and rough way
Ing movement OF the emigrant wagon and the
logged, persevering look of family and their
cattle bound to go West.
The musical programme at the Art Exhibit
this evening is unusually attractive. Mrs.
Lynn and Mrs. Morrison will sing one of their
charming duets. Mr.. James Nunne, who de-
lighted his audience last Friday evening, will
again play the cornet, accompanied by Miss
WallngfOrd. Miss WallingfOrd will play a solo
ALSO and a piano duet with Mr.. Barclay Walker
Rocks seem hard to paint. There are fluffy
rocks but genuine rocks in most galleries. In
No 12 "King Arthur's Castle" however. are
rocks of undeubted stone These airy cliffs,
crowned with green, are very beautiful The
further cliffs: bathed with sunny sea mists are
real. The cool green waves breaking at the base
OF the cliffs light ana liquid. To sit and look
at this picture is to be, for the moment, on the
Cornwall coast of England. In the morning Ia
the best time TO see it. Few visitors then inter
rupt the CONCENTRATIONS of the picture-looker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room No Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
Frank McWhInney VS.. James o. Briggs; to
quiet title. Dismissed by plaintiff
Hanson q VanCamp vs.. Aaron Hamilton ct al;
foreclosure. Dismissed by plaintiffs.
Frederick JaBke VS.. James III. Hart ct al! to
quiet title. Finding and decree for the plaintiff
Thomas M0ckf0rd WIN. F. Stilz 81 al; suit
Richard W. Montgomery VS.. George w. New
ct al; to quiet title. Judgment and decree on
special finding in favor OF plaintiff
Benjamin +. Osborn VS.. Manuel Michael; suit
for trespass. Plaintiff RENTS $50 of verdict and
Judgment against defendant for $40.
Mary Trout VIM. P. Trout; suit for money
converted. Tried by court and Judgment against
defendant for S326.66.
Lenora Trout VIM. P. Trout; totes Trial
by court and judgment against defendant for
1885.
Edward Taylor VS., Henry Salisbury; appeal
from Justice Of the peace. Dismissed by appel
liant.
Room No 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge
VIM. f. A. Bernhamer VS.. Wilhelmina MAYER;
suit for attorney fees. Judgment and verdict
for $3.50
Lizzie Wilson vs.. l. W. Williamson ct al; suit
Tor damages Tried by court and taken under
Amusement.
urelsuit. On trial by court
Room No. 3-Hon. Livingston W. Rowland Judge pro
v t. Malott, trustee, Fred. L. Horton ct
al: suit on notes. Judgment for plaintiff for
S475.10.
Jennie NJ. Heston vs.. City of Indianapolis;
damage suit. On trial by jury.
Criminal Court.
Hon Pierce Norton Judge
John GiVens and Bert Stevenson. Plea of
guilty to petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
GENERAL NEWS.
The UnfaVorable Rnlnors Regarding the d
q. a O. r. Denied.

The UnfaVorable RninOrs Regarding the d.
o. d o. r. Denied.
False reports having been recently published
respecting the copditiOn of the Danville, Olney
& Ohio River railroad, it is but fair that the pub
lie should be placed in possession of some facts.
For many months trains have been run regu-
larry. being on time often the neighboring
roads, the public are accommodated, mails are
carried with regularity and pay-rolls and cur
rent expenses promptly paid each month"; in fact
1t is a well managed road. The superstructure
has been placed in excellent condition, new rails
laid. track re-suIfaced and refined, ties
placed under the rails, bridges. eulverts and
trestles made perfectly ssfe, and new stations,
cattle pens and other cOnvenienoes erected
where needed. Earnings have been all that was
expected a;ld would have been very much larger
had not the wheat crop been entire failure.
Receiver Howard claims that under his man
agement all the passenger and freight traffic TO
ise had cOntributory to the road has been Sc
ssnred and handled to the best advantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
Local Notes

The livestock shippers are considerably riled
lover the proposed advance Of five vents per 100
Ion Nov. 26 on live hogs.
| Colonel Joseph Hill, superintendent of the
lVandalIa, will go East in few days to purchase
ttour more heavy passenger engines.
All the more important towns in northern In-
Il ana are adopting the standard time, to avoid
anfusion as to the hours of arrival and depart
! are OF trains.
veteran and very successful ticket soalper,
4 who has rot been identified with that branch of
sousiness for couple of years past, is making his
arrangements to open Office in Indianapolis.
Never has there been a time when seAlpIng at
indianapolis was carried on more extensively
and more - in a financial way, than
At the PR kailraad men Who think
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

Mrs. D. NJ Jordan says in the Richmond
Telegram:
sit begins to dawn upon people of taste and
common sense that the aesthetic craze, the
desire to beautfy our homes, may go Just q
little too far. We felt this keenly the other
night in looking around at the decorations in an
Indianapolis theatef. OF all things ridiculous
theater. These decorations belong only in
dwelling houses and should not bs overdone
even there. writer on the decorative craze
says that there is lack Of harmony in the
way women dress to correspond with their
highly artistic homes. The writer expects us
to dress mp to suit our Japanese fans and para
soils. crazy patchwork and embroidered
lambrequins. We are only in the infancy OF The
decorative art if this must be part of it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
Another Bridge for inc MIssissinni.

5PRNGFIELD, H., Nov. 19.-The Secretary of
State licensed this morning the Chain-of- Rocks
Bridge Company, which proposes to bridge the
Mississippi ten miles above the big St. Louis
bridge The capital stock is 80 100000. The
project 1t is believed, will be in the interest of
ahe Gould lines and the Chicago & Alton Railway
Company.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Regarding the proposed
new bridge across the Mississippi river at Chain
of-Rocks, above this city the license for the con-
structiOn Of which has been issued by the Seere-
tary of State of Illinois, IL may be said that the
VIII be used for freight only, and will be con-
tfOlled by the Chicago & Alton, the Chicago, Bur-
hngton Il Quincy, the Indianapolis e. ST. Louis,
roads. Should the Gould interest build the
bridge it will probably be at Arsenal island,
three miles below the center Of the city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
GRATEFUL-COMF
Il p PISS COCO A,
BREAKFAST.

BY a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application of the tine
properties of well-seected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delcaJely
Favored beverage which may save many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the tudicious use
of such articles of diet that a const tuition may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub
tie maiadiss are floating around us ready to Az
tack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
wen fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame.-(Cyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only (lslb aud lbJ by growers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS 81 CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Representatives of the
east-bound pool roads met day and made up
schedule advancing rates to the seaboard and In
Sertor points, to take effect on Nov &C. in accord
anoe with the decision of the joint executive
committee, at meeting at Commissioners Flnk's
Office, In New York, on Nov. 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

%FAR more valuable than those golden apples
OF Hesperides are the life, health and beauty of
w0manhood Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound restores and preserves ali these.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

WHO would throw away hard-earned money
for every new cough syrup advertised, when
you procure that standard remedy for
coughs, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, % cents
a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
TO CREpITORs.

the undersigned, receiver of the firm Of J. ".
Hess & Co., appointed by the Superior Court or
Marion county. Indiana, III the case of Durham
ct al. against Hess ct al, No. 3 ,0I5, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said firm that,
according to an order this Gay made in the mat
ter of said receivership. the SAID creditors are
each and ali required TO file with him, on or be-
fore the 10th dav of December, 1888, a state
ment of their several claims against said firm of
]. W. Hess & Co., with an affidavit that the same
IL just ana owing; that set-of or counter
claim exists against the same any part there
of. JOHN w. SMITH, Receiver.
Morris & Newberger, Attorneys.
Nov. r 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

w ners TO work on freight roofing; wages,
So. 10 per day. Apply to ]. K. LAPE, NJ. NJ.
Brightwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

VXTANTED-NO. WAGON MAKER TO RUN
w shop. Rent free. Address JACOB GOOD,
Middletown, Henry county, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

VATANTED-TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE OF
w five or six rooms, convenient to Mass. ave.
depot. Possession not wanted till Feb. l, 1884.
Address ]. N. P, journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20
WANTED

XXTANTED-LA DIES WANTING A GOOD
w seamstress in their homes can find one at
42la Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-20

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
John Owens and Bert Stevenson. Plea o
guilty to petit larceny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09
QUEER SUICIDES.

Bang deserted by her husband, Mrs
hss solomon of kenton, Ohio, swal-
ssimorphine.
Ds,ondency from being out of work
hs Edw rd Cody OF Wapsllo, Iowa
EiroSl himself.
The wife OF Adam Filing of Union
sgosit, Pa, lay down beside her dead
I'd and cut her throat.
Gorge w. Foster, Il printer, killed
axlf in tho Jail at Syracuse on &C
bat Of shame Ut his incarceration.
d health caused John Mayerle OF
aaque to shoot himself through the
1 His young widow Is insane.
bnnco Sam, OF Laramie City, com
bed suicide through jeslousy OF his
ltsosee bride. lie, however, shot her
kd hrst.
To find rest," said Bernard Creamer
baltimore. ~ swallow this ounce of
saanam." He had been III i'll health
sahng time.
An Ellen Frazer, of Toledo, 10 es-
W ihe pain of neuralgia, committed
aEde by hanging herself over the ta-
klshe dining room.
Mite Duiield, the 20-yoar-old daugh-
Ed henry Duiield, of New Orleans.
eesaed herself bee ,use her mother III
ssed upon her washing the dishes be
fseolng tovis:t sister.
sssse W. Banks, a farmer IS years of
y lear Decatur. Ill.,, could not live
fVly with his young wife and SO he
ssn himself. He had twice before
A poison and the razor.
aoflnsing the health of the nom
~ alaervah Craig, Il Democratic
siuclan OF Marshall county, H., be-
~ % much intoxicated that i'll his
a'lan he took a fatal dose of NOR
aoSiord, Ind, boy. Il years of age,
Mlo a creek and ruined his clothes.
mother SAID he ought TO have stayed
1p Greek. Because of this reinark
sl0s himself through the heart.
.0ah Diii, farm laborer mt Cedar
y, upon oeiug discharged spent Il day
sssq ssuq playing and drinking. then went
~. ~ ale employers residence and i'll
W Of the family blew out his brains.
@oaH Helning. q poor jeweIer of
L. S's'' = was refining Sl2 worth of gold
~ az. stove 1t was lost by the break
bspssae ~ rehnlng glass. He instantly
e,fs sa cup clean. filled it with poison,
~ sIa'seo tho dose, aud in an hour WAS
ssoi the most terrible and deter
-. ot suicides WAS that of Louis
ass' powder maker, OF Alameda
lsr. oal, who blew himself up with
- se ~ which he made for the par
n ne probably laid it upon his
~. ahd then fred it. Near his re
Mr.:s found = torn letter which
n. FANNY written by a clild. II read
M Ttapa: When are You coming
~ ). am very good. / have nv five
Y nua l.. There much fruit ripe il
h. aKing look at the moon, Geo
{ sa' and Ellen Hickman stood OF
d,am's dns OF the river in London read,
Ssss'h themselves. Relatives had
s. Az ss, Their proposed m ,rrisee, ans
u Se'eemlned to die together. Georg,
1 hsflst Ito Elleu's and they jumpe,
koos were Rescued. though uucon
after being rssuscitated tie
Imprisoned &, ,ha 81 ~
Ae-s ss'sn'ed, a marriage was ar
N NTH siid The judge discharged tn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

IL you want any kaisomiuing or paper
hanging done. go 20 Mack IL Cr0cker:
shop on Cherry street, opposite Yesler's
Hall. All work done at reasonable
rates and satisfaction guaranteed.
jl2-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-09

The pleasures of freezing are set
forth 10y Canadian physician, who
lately enjoyed them. His tongue and
then his arms became stiff, sharp chills
ran down his back, and finally it seemed
ss though his whole body had been con-
gealed. causing an almost entire cessa-
ton of The hearts nc ion. This oondi-
ton of suffering speedily gave pl ce To
grateful warmth. which seemed TO suf
fuse the system and cause an eXhilarat
ing glow. He was driving, and by this
time had reached "a house, but he went
on, thinking that nothing WIS now to
bo, feared. The sleigh appeared to MIN
to glide through the air with grest swift
ness, and the horses to tiy like birds. A
sense of exal.ation filled him. and he
urged the beasts tn greater speed. This
woods on each side of the road were
passed 40 quickly that they became in-
distineuishabls black lines. Then the
jingle of the bells sounded farther and
| farther away until they p 'ssed out of
hearing in the dist noe. he fell gradu-
| ally into delicious slumber, whio"
came near being the sleep of death.