davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-16

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reEzaI.ng involuntary is-rS, deliitstir
lre.ul-, - mind 80 ses With the IIiu.. etc.
destructive 10 mud and o ". It i,,su
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hurrG-h sni IssruIIGcrt cUTe Is guargn'.,'
rr.C-, - 10 per b''ttls 0T five iS,'iles in c
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s-Ipg IL pI!ce, ,r. -. u. 10 te tsi only
III. G. d. SALfltip,
PIG KeaggY -,reet, san Fr.lIcisc,, Cal.
Cnn,u!fatinns 3 ricrly confidential, by lett
r AZ oifre, ila. tor the cp4Tsnience
.tirnt-, ard in az I-r Ia insure p Jfect -ecrec,
| have ad"pte n l,riVaie address, uid-r whic
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TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
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mi as. G 'G'"nnceti-Gs siric " c.ni
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, 1883-06-16
MILL CREEK
Flume and Man featuring Co.
Railway Freight art6.

On freight shipped in less quantity than car
losd lots, and i'll excess OF 2JO p uLds, lO cent.
per lU0 poun is.
IN freight weighing go pounds, OF les. .;
c-nts.
The company will receive freight from avail
able intermediate p ints b, tween stations, by
ri.ecisl agreement only, At xgr,ed on rates.
On application rates wnl De gwen ali arties
1r-irous Of h piping wood. rails. posts, etc
from sry po'nt IN the fume ia Dudley.
tor forwarding a.d transferring freight t.
q. X. n. Coz cars, at " ALA Walk, 2:
ce'ts per ton.
All freight in carloads not promptly kei
charge Of. an freight remaining On platform
'iter o'clock z. NJ on the day of deliver,
will te stored At owners expire and risk.
ii. e. MORE President
T. T. BAKER Secretary. se9 w3fu
, 1883-06-16

Cares CLanc7es, Frst frd s.. e.,o csFrst'
Sores on he Iers sni Fciy; SyPhilii
Cafsrrh, diseased Scs'., dad all primary foIi
OF the disease Price. IS Ter bottle.
, 1883-06-16
srrtxh, E.sr, N,a Lou.u.

rom WalIa Walls 10 P',tland il 10 toa lo;s
riour and fax seed. per lco be- IS
n heat, OATS and barley. ey.-.-.--..-.
u OIL Ia ssck-, dry hides and leirs...--.. IL
ursen b dos, peit, aid taiiow. .
kxles On u..r, hanuise betr cen " alls WI all
md Portixnd rsiy, accurnlng 10 cisssihcati"
n saline, from 81 10 ~ 81 Il pes lv1 pounds.
L. y. PRESCOTT
aaAAxcr.
J0HN AlIk
Auperiateh0ens ss. dc
, 1883-06-16
PASSENGER SARLs:

6ets.sn Walls Walls and : q Franeiscs
Is: class, sJ4 ID class, 81
Between " slla Walls snd Por land. .Sli 10
/" 1ne Dsiles . 10
, 1883-06-16
Passenger DepartR c II.

Leave trs rs'''"H' Non Tue We'd Thu Fri ,sa'
, 1883-06-16


pAssENGER TRAIN issss, Avn Walls y Wal, VAL.
except SUNDAY.
nASSrNGER trains leave All ins, oppo
si,e Portland, al 0u A n daily ttIcei I
.unus,l .Irri,p al " ALA Nai.s 81 so P.
OernR bisision.
ON and after Ap,il LIT, 1888, oceen strsn-
~ els will sail from San ranci-cS and f''ri-
aud every three days. IsaIins Spear sire I
ahsrf, San + frsnciscr, sI / 10 a Il, AID AIns-
guth ur=s, Purt,anu, .t iIidnIsbt-
Passenger tor AInswcTtn, Cheney shd
,pokauu Falls change can At " aslaiH juno
.ton.
". va r. BkANCa.
Trains will leave Walla WallA Gsily at 10 A
n Tor Milton and Blue Mountain Ststiup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
The Statistical Bureau stranded.

The apprOpria ton for the State Bureau of Sta
tisti.s has been exhausted, and, right in the
heaviest OF the work on the annual report for
1883, the department is stranded. AS there's no
available appropriation for the payment of ex-
penses, the chief of the bureau has been CON-
PEELED to dispense with the services of his assist
ants aud is now endeavoring to get out the
annual report himself, with the assistance of the
chief clerk. 1t will, however, be a very small
volume, and will contain just such Information
as they are able to get together at no expense.
In its present crippled condition the State Blu
reau of Statistics is only a mockery, and such a
report as may be expected from it would be
more damaging than oreditable to the State.
The fault all lies in the failure of the late in
famous Legislature to make the necessary APP
preparation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
In the Right Direction.

The directors met last night to take action
concerning the disobeGience of rules by the
players, and to their credit be 1t said, the offend
es were fined $50 each. keenan, was made
field captain IL place of Dorgan, and notice was
given that hereafter any violation Of the rules
would be severely punished. Manager O'Leary
was instructed to show no leniency, but TO
roundly fine any player for even a slight viola
ton OF any of the rules.
The fact of the matter is O'Leary has been too
easy with the boys. Himself a ball PLAYER, and
the constant companion OF the other members
or the nine, he has, through mistaken kind
ness, allowed them too much lib
erty, and having been granted
the first inch they have followed the traditional
custom of taking the ell. Some of them have
abused the kindness shown them repeated
ly. Ii IS right to say some of them, because
there are members of the club who are steadily
sober and gentlemanly. There is no earthly
reason why all of them should not be 30: and if
they cannot appreciate kind treatment the
other end OF the poker should be extended them.
1hty promise to observe the rules hereafter,
and it Is to be hoped they will do SO. There are
no nine men in this immediate vicinity capable
OF playing anything like the game of ball they
can when they honestly try. They know what
their one fault is, now let them remedy it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

A veteran from "away baok' says the "old
soldiers" who are kicking about their treatment
at the encampment are hundred. days men.
Deborah E. Gregory has been appointed guard
ian of Arthur B. and Alexander w. Gregory,
and Louis Robbins has been appointed guardian
of Clarence o. and Morris L. Gregory, the bond
IN each case being $4,000.
The new township school building at Mapletop,
east OF Crown Hill, on the Broad Ripple road,
will be completed in time for the opening OF
school in September. 1t is q twO-story brick of
four rooms and a neat and comfortable building.
Gabriel Schmnck's speech accepting the NOM
lnation for mayor appears 10 please all YOU Re-
pnblicans," said Judge Buskirk, yesterday.
Yes" was the modest answer of the reporter.
well, we don't intend to let him make any more
of EN-" concluded the Judge.
Our Literary and Social Circle Society Of the
South-Street Baptist Church, and the Ladies'
Foreign Mission Society of the Sixth Presbyter-
ian Church Will unite in giving a lawn social at
the residence of Mr.. James SOmmerville, Ala
bama and Merrill streets, this evening.
Robert Adams and August Rahke, the hack
driver and the butcher who exchanged shots on
East louisiana street, on Sunday night over an
alleged Illicit intimacy of Rahke with the wife
of Adams, each waived preliminary examina-
ton in The mayors court, yesterday morning,
and were committed in default of bail for
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Before the Coroner.

Coroner Maxwell yesterday began an inquest
into the death of Abram Crabtree. George
Lattapee, his stepson, who killed him, made the
same statement as on the night of his arrest,
and his mother and another woman who was in
the house at the time, cOrroDorated the boys
story. Mrs. Crabtree testified that her husband
frequently abused and mistreated her boys, and
there were many quarrels in the family on this
account. On the night of the killing he ordsred
Harry. her youngest boy, to leave home and
never return, and the fuss began with this. Late
yesterday the coroner returned the following
verdict:
81 fnd that Abram era btree came to his
death from - gun-shOt injury of the skull, the
shot being fired by George Laltapee. 1 further
fnd that the act nf the hoy was justifiable in the
defense of his mother"
the coroner is also going through the formali-
ty of inquiring into the matter of the death of
Mrs. st. Clair, who was killed by a Wabash en-
CINE, and Edward Schissler, who committed sui
eide last week, and will report verdicts in ac-
cordance with the facts already published, there
being no unusual circumstances connected with
either case. In the case of Thomas Plymate,
the Old man who was killed at thr Acuon camp
grounds, the official decision will be that it was
an unavoidable accident, which will upset the
insanity theory previously advanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
MR.. LANDERS DEPOSED.
william Wallace Appointed in His Place as
Receiver of the Indiana Banking
Company.

Judge Walker of the Superior Court yester-
day morning further considered the petition OF
the depositOrs of the late Indiana Banking Com
pany for the removal of John Landers, who was
recently appointed receiver. Mr.. John NJ. Judah,
who has made the fight from the beginning, APP
peared for the creditors. and Senator Harrison
for the assignors. In giving his decision Judge
Walker held that Mr.. Lsnders. being a deposition
in the bank. and therefore an interested parry,
was Ineligible to the position of receiver,
and that a formal order for his removal
would therefore be made. Regarding
a successor. the court intimate that he would ap-
point whatever person would he most acceptable
to all parties An adjournment was taken until
afternoon and then II was agreed that william
Wallace should he appointed and the court
ordered The entry mHde. Mr.. Wallace, who WAS
at Rome CITY, was notified or the action taken.
ana will arrive hnnl- tins morning. AS soon as
he flies his bond, Mr.. Landers wi. turn over the
affairs of the bank u hls charge.
During the afternoon "A journal reporter ask ed
Mr.. Landrrs ROW he liked the new aspect OF af-
fairs. He snii rhe change was perfectly salts
factory TO him as he had not sought the position
nor did he especially desire 10 retain Or: When
uuesIioued concerning the result of his
Investigation rs far as u had progressed,
he positively declined 10 max any statements.
He said he would have no report to make to the
court, bur would turn over all the money, books
and papers to Mr.. Wallace, and the latter could
make public Whatever he wanted to. Futile eff
forte were made by the reporter 20 ascertain
from other persOns about the nauk something
about the affairs of the concern but they were
silent as the tomb, evidently acting under i'll
attractions from ecmebody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Amusement Matters.

The Zoo had its customary large Monday-night
house last night, and the bill was the best one
that the theater has had for several months. 1t
included excellent singing by the Minor quartet,
Messrs. Duson, Smith, DIXON and Gray; Perry
and Lula Ryan in a neat sketch; Ada Mortimer,
serio-comic songs; Thomas Dalton in rather an
tique Irish business; Rice and Barton in songs
aud dances, in which they received several calls;
the Smith sisters, in pretty costumes, in a double
serio-cnmiC tnrn, and Smith and Leopold, excel
lent musical "mokes," who play equally
well on n number of Instruments. Frank
Lester and Maude Walker made the artistic hit
of the bill and received numerous encores. He
list very original black face comedian and ia
ably assisted nv Miss Walker, who is not only
IA clever performer hut an excellent singer, aud
her songs ara new and taking. The bill will be
repeated during the remaining performances of
the week.
Tony Pastors excellent specially company
Will be at The Grand next Saturday night. This
year II includ"s Harry and John Kernel, Kittie
O'Nril, May ana Flora Irwin, william Carroll,
Bennett IL Gardener, Jacques Kruger and sew
eral other equally well-known specially people.
Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace is in the city for q
day or Two, on her way from California to New
York. She will be "a member OF the Emma Alb
bolt Opera Company next season, having re-
Gently signed her contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Incorporated.

Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday increasing the capital stock of the
American Midland Railway Company, of New
York, from $40, 0oO,O 900 to 100000, 900, and
providing for the extension of the compauy's
lines into other States besides New York.
The German Social Benefit Society, of this city,
was Incorporated under the State laws yester-
day. 1t is organized for the mutual aid of the
members In cases Of sickness and death, and for
the purpose of saving money. The capital stock
Is fixed at $500, and the directors are: Presi-
dent, Conrad Bender; vice-presidenL. Albert
Gunman, recording secretary, Gerhard Lizius:
financial secretary, Albert Poralla; treasurer,
William Kraus; trustees, Nicholas Kerg, john
Ehrman and Albert Elbig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
The Industrial SchnnI

The industrial school, at the high-schOol
building, which a week from next Saturday will
close a summer term of eight weeks, Is the be-
ginning OF a kind of instruction that it is hoped
VIII be continued. The school is in charge of
Professor W. F. NJ. Goes, of Purdue University,
and the scholars, in order that the workshop
may not be O~vercrowded, are divided into four
classes of twelve pupils each. One class recei yes
instruction from 8 to 10 a. NJ, another from 10
to II A. NJ, a third from 2 TO 4 P. NJ, and a fourth
from A TO 6 p. NJ. There are two young ladies
scholars in the school, the others are boys from
pine years old to sixteen, or Whereabouts. The
scholars are taught to work in wood, their tools
being the simpler carpenters tools. One of the
first things they are taught 30 make are plain,
wooden boxes; next they are taught dovetailing,
first plain, then lap and blind. They are also
taught keyed mOrtising in tenonjoint. The re-
porter stood by for half an hour yesterday willis
a class of boys, several of whom were under
twelve years old, were at work. They seemed
to take pleasure in their labor, and used the tools
with considerable skill, Samples of their work
manshiD were shown, exhibiting mortise and
other work. most of which was well done. They
are now beginning on toOl-chests, which will
probably tLlsh their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
shysters in the City Court.

The Mayors Court is getting more disreputa.
BILE all the time, and his Honor will be soon
forced to 90 something to get rid of the legal
barnacles and nuisances that infest the place.
The shysters there hayea keen eye and a cor
morantlc appetite for fees. 1t appears that
when money is put ND for bail, and when, after.
ward, the offender comes into court and makes a
defense, these fellows try to save their fees
by taktAg 1t out OF the money so left. II the de
PENDANTS are decided to be guilty they find
themselves short OF money and have to go to
jail, whereby, the shysters having paid them
selves. the State Is the loser. The money of these
clients is better than their company, as it costs
money to feed them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21

Hamilton Carlisle, aged forty-hve, and until
recently an employee at Kingah's pork-hOuse,
committed suicide, about noon yesterday, by
shooting himself through the right temple with
a revolver, his dead body being found near
Geisendorffs mill. Carlisle was an Irishman and
a %widower, and tor several years he has lived
with the family of David McVeay, No. SO South
California street. He was terribly diseased and
unable to work. His suicide is attributed to
despondeucy on account of his a~fflictIOn. When
the remains were taken to Flanner & HON.
mOwn's $l4.45, in coin, was found on his per
son. The coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
The County Commissioners.

The county commissioner yesterday appointed
Alexander Culbertson justice of the peace in
Washington township, vice d. W. Hentou, re.
signed.
The commissioners have concluded that they
cannot compel the coroner to look for his fees to
the estates OF deceased persons, and the threat
ened litigation on this subject will probably be
avoided. This decision was arrived at under Pc
culiar circumstances. The county attorneys
original opinion WAS based on the revised code,
which re-enacted the law of 1855 on the subject.
IL seems, however, that the fee and salary bill of
1875 repealed that law, and provided expressly
that the county should pay the coroner's fees. In
the cOdi1cati0n, however, by an oversight, this
law was entirely ignored, and it is now the eX-
listing statute on the subject.
County Attorney Wooden yesterday called the
commissioners attention to IA law enacted at the
last Legislature requiring them to organize
themselves INTO n hoard Uf turnpike directors,
To look after the interests of the free gravel
roads of the county. The organization was,
therefore, perfected, with Mr.. sterIueyer as
president ana John Piaf as clerk. The latter
was directed 10 get The necessary books aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Criminal Court NIatters.

In the Criminal Court yesterday, Edgar Miller
was sent north for one year on a plea of guilty
to petit larceny. Isaac Snber-the which it is
not his name was given two years by a jury,
for attempted burglary. He is the man who
concealed himself under the he'd in Mrs. Browns
residence south of che city, and when discovered
said that he was tired out and only wanted TO
sleep. He will now have plenty of time for
sleep at Michigan City, where the lake breezes
have a peculiar soporiie effect. Homer Hank,
an incorrigible boy, was sent to the House OF
RefugA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Board of Commissioners of the county of Glib
son, IN the State OF Indiana. have ad0pted plan,
ana specifications for a new courthouse TO he
constructed at Princeton, in said county, and the
same are now on file in the office of the Auditor
OF sald county, and that up to - O'Clock NJ,
on the 2Oth day Of September, 1888, sealed bids
are invited and will be received by SAID board.
at the 0fhce OF said Auditor, at Princeton, IDdi-
ana, Tor the construction of said court-house.
and the contract therefor will be let to the low
est responsible bidder; said board resarvine the
right to reject any and all bids. Such bids will
be received for the whole work and for the
separate parts thereof, and each bid must be
accompanied by a good and sufficient bond. pay
able TO the State of Indiana, signed by the bid
der and at least two resident freehold sureties,
which bond shall guaranty the faithful perform
ance and execution of the work bid for in case
the same is awarded 10 said bidder, and that the
contractor, so receiving the contract, shall
promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the
prosecution OF such WORK. including labor, ma
terials furnished and for boarding the laborers
thereon. Said courthouse will he ninety by one
hundred and twenty feet, faced with stone,
pressed brick and terra Gotta, and fre-proof
throughout. The plans and specifications there
for may he inspected at said Auditors office,
and also at the office OF Messrs. Mcdonald Bros,
architects. Louisville, KY.
Witness our hands this 9Th day of August,
1883. SYLVESTER BENSON,
Ohm s. MEAD, Com.
JOSIAH RIGHTLY,
Lucius Q. Embree, Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
unconstitnttonaI LAWS.

Governor Porter has received letters inquir-
ing whether a law exempting 4 certain part of
the property of persons of very limited means,
especially of widows, from taxation, would be
sustained by the courts. The Governor is
obliged to say, in response to these letters, that
the Supreme Court Of this State has held such laws
to he unconstitutional The cases in which the
decisions We're made will he found in the Goth
volume of the Indiana Reports, page 375, and
the 18th volume of the same reports, page 500.
1t would require a change in the State c~onstitu-
tion TO make such laws valid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
History Repeats Itself.

A number Of years ago when the late William
Y. Wiley, the first of a long line of enterprising
real estate dealers, was alive, and when his
stakes we're set on about all the vacant lots in
the city, the correspondent of AN Eastern paper
stopped here aud wrote up the place, describing
our public buildings, broad and beautiful streets,
etc.. con GLIDING, land all for sale by William Y.
Wiley" The johnson Street-car Company ap-
pears to hold that place now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
Now Piann House.

One Of the oldest piano and organ firms in this
country, Messrs. Smith & Nixon, who have been
established in Cincinnati since 1S43, open a
large stock of pianos and organs to-day at No.
6s North Pennsylvania street. They open in an
informal way. hut expect to interest those at
tending with some attractive music by one or
two fine performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Home Club Contributes a MiserabIy-
Played Game to the Riversides,
of Evansville.

The Indianapolis boys were In very little bet
ter shape yesterday, on the occasion of their
game with the Evansvilles, as the result midi
Gates, the score standing 6 TO 4 in the visitors
favor. 1t was a decidedly stupid and uninterest-
ing game throughout, aud was lost by the most
glarlng errors by the home players. Callahan
leading with three to his credit. Veach was as
Wild as a ModOc, and had three wild pitches, on
each OF which runs were tailed, Evansville fail
ing to earn a single run. The same clubs play
again to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21

The following jurors have been drawn for the
Circuit Court for the August term: John Hanna
man. Henry W. Tutewiler. Alexander Adams,
W. II. Ireland, Patrick Donnery, George Koeni-
ger and George b. Walton, Center township;
Jeremiah swails, Franklin; Elisha Door. Warren;
John Vandaman, Franklin; Isaac Coppick, De.
catur, and Aaron Rodocker, Pike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21
DIR. Hawn,s Successor.

The successor of DR.. L. r. Hawn as Secretary
of the State Board of Health will not be elected
until the next regular meeting OF the board,
which is held on the 9th of September. In the
meantime the executive duties are being DIS
charged by Joel W. Reilly. the clerk of the
board, who is being assisted by the son of DIR. j.
W. COmptOn, of Evansville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21

Charters have been issued for the formation
of posts of the Grand Army of the Republic at
Freedom, owen county; Elizabethtown, Bar
tholOmew county; UniOntown, jackson county;
Staunton, Clay county; Charlestown, Clark
county; Hartford City, Blackford county, and
Fortville, Hancock county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-21

huns L.
Balls called-On Hungler 90, on Veach 81.
Strikes called-OfH HUNGER IA, off Veach IL.
Struck out-By Hungler l, by Veach 3.
Lett on 0ases-Riversides g, indianapolis 6.
Two-base hiJs-Andrews.
Three-base hits McKeOn and Veach.
Double p~lays-Sowders to HunGler, Strueve to
Sowders, tlugel to Andrews and Scwders.
Passed balls-Strueve 3, Kerins ..
Wild pitches-Veach 3.
lime of game-One hour and forty-fve min
utes.
U~mpire-Parry Wright.