davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

FOR Sale.
CHOICE Residence Property for sale-sO0 Day
- ton avenue, so feet by 23s 10 Selby avenue,
with good improvements. Win sell, or rent till
next May very low.
$50 feet front on Holly avenue, west OF Mac
kubin street Hezekiah Hall, leo Third street,
corner Robert. 326-327
STOCK SHEEP FOR SALE-One thousand
- young stock sheep, half wethers and half
ewes. for sale at Delaney Il o'Connor's Stock
Yards. 3O5S
L'OR SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
IL street, on terms TO suit any purchaser. Z.
Ingham, 56S Ashland avenue. 261+
GARRIAGES-Two extension top phaton's
" and few top, end-springs, and Brewster
sidebars, all the make Of Stakeholder and fine
work. They will be sold at cost Call at john
Keliher's carriage works, 1872 and 1914 West Third
street. 25.s
ENoR sALE-A good piano, cheap. Can be
IL seen at 1872 West Third street. 254s
EloR sALR-A ave-glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at All
HenDepin avenue, Minneapolis. 216s
ElOR SALE, or win trade for horse, gool
IL HaIet & Davis piano Call at once II you
mean business Z. S. ALLEN,
2os. 1872 East Third stree
MIsCELLaNEOUS.
"ANTED-A sound horse, weight about
w 1,10o and 1900 pounds Apply Commits
sion House, S57 Jackson street. 326
II HAVE CLOTHES here from people which
Il are laying in my way, and II they don't come
and get them before the 25th Of this month,
will sen them Klawiler, EOS West Third street,
basement. 326-32S
WANTED MMEDIATELY-cataiOgue and
We price list OF masquerade suits for Thanks
giving night. Address John Z. Bunker, Dassel,
Meeker Co., Mimi 326
rT1HE FIRM OF ANGELROTH & LIST has
Il been dissolved by mutual consent Said r.
G.. List assumes all liabilities and pays all debts
Of the late firm.
HENRY ANGELROTH,
X. G. LIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

E,oR RENT-The lower part Of house No. as
IL Carroll street So SEQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

Il street, S0xlss feet, four stories and base
ment- Power and heat IL desired. One Of the
best stores in the city Inquire OF P. r l. Har-
denbergh & Co., iS6 and 15s East Third street
32f -sa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

L,oR RENT-A basement. Good location for
IL business between Wabashaw and Cedar SITS,
No.es. Apply AZ 127 East Seventh street a23-32s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

$50 feet front on Holly avenue, west OF Mac
kubin street Hezekiah Hall. leo Third street
corner Robert 3y6-327
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Miscellaneous Notes.

1t is estimated that the amount of coin coming
into Washington Territory over the Northern
Pacific railroad in the hands of immigrants can
not fall short of $500, geo a month.
The bears are now hammering the Delaware,
Lackawanna 81 Western. 1t is stated that the
last two dividends were not earned, and the
stock has declined from ITO to 80 in four days.
James Westerman has decided to remove his
rolling mill from Lockport, n. Y, to Corning, N.
Y, where he will build a model rolling mill. As
soon as the location is selected work will be COM
menced on the new structure.
The Northern Pacific has organized two par
ties, one to go to Umatilla county, Oregon, and
the other to go to Yakima county, for the pur-
pose of grading the Northern Pacific railroad
lands, preparatory to placing them on the mar
ket.
The Lansdowne, the Grand Trunks new ferry
boat Just launched at Detroit, is 316 feet6 inches
in length and 70 feet beam on deck. She cost
$275, 900. Her hull is entirely of iron, shallow
and double spoon shape, to break through the
ice on the river during winter. As soon as com
pleted, she will be put into commission t~C1ansfer
ing cars across Detroit river.
In a recent paper before me Liverpool Engin
eering Society, Mr., JaJnn B. Fell proposed t.
give increased boiler power by separating the
boiler from the engine, giving it the place now
occupied 10y the tender, and removing the water
and coke to the carriage carrying the engine, by
winch means he claims that ample space coult
be provided for both engine and boiler, and that
there would be no difficulty in producing double
the quantity of steam in the same time that is
produced by the most powerful express engine
now in existence.
Messrs. Ames and Adams, directors of the
Union Pacific, have returned from their recent
trip to Omaha. Nr. +. L. Ames says: after
studying the condition of the road, ] find every
thing looking we'll Business over all our roads
shows an increase over last year. The decrease
has been only in freight earnings, owing to cut
ting of rates, This is substantially over. and the
expenses which increased. owing to the severity
of the winter, have been reduced The tonnage
for three months this year shows IA per cent
over 1883. I see nothing discouraging in the
prospects for the future of the road"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
FlRST-HAND GRAIN DEALERS.
They Determine to Organize an Association
to Protect Their Interests.

A meeting of the grain dealers of this State
was held at the Grand Hotel, yesterday morning,
for the purpose of organizing an association for
the protection of their interests. A call for the
meeting was issued several days ago by J. NJ
Dunlap, of Franklin, and there was an attend
ance of about sixty dealers. j. G. Smith, of
Falkland, was chosen temporary chairman, and
w. L.. Higgins, of this city, secretary. Reso-
buttons were adopted complaining that there are
many unfair practices in the grain business in In
diana, and the loaniug of sacks to farmers has
become particularly burdensome TO dealers. 1t
was decided to organize a State association for
the protection of the dealers, and a commit
tee of five was appointed to prepare
articles of incorporation An executive commit
tee was also appointed, consisting of w. F.
Haynes. of DanvilIe: ]. c. Smith, Falkland; w.
L. HIGGINS, indianapolis; j. NJ. Dunlap, Frank
! I'M; e F. SsnYPt, Ggeeneastle; Andrew New,
Fortville; f. r. Allen, Frankfort, q. n. Irwin
Brazil; Amos Thornburg, Martinsville; b. f.
Walker, New Ross; - Calender, Greeneastle
A.. G. Musey, Rushville; - Stephenson
Greensburg; II. Griffith, Columbus; Hamilton
Hayes, Gosport; j. ID. Girtin, S~helbyville; Dan
iel Champer, Clay City; G. w. Brown, Worth
ington; S. McGinnis, Sanborn; j. W. Bowser
Knightstown; Z. F. Branch, Martinsville, ant
D.. A. Richardson, indianapolis. The meeting
adjourned until the 18th of June, when a perma
nent association will be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

These cool evenings the Wigwam is crowded.
The chief attraction tonight will be a speed
contest between John Alexander and Ed Steut.
William Carey sues James A. Kinsler for s.,
900 damages on the ground that the latter open
ly alluded to him as a blankety blanked old
thief.
John Rees sues for a divorce from Lewena
Rees, to whom he was married in 1881, charging
drunkenness, cruelty, and various other causes
for his action.
The regular corps of walters at the Hotel En-
glish struck, yesterday, at dinner hour, on ac-
count of the extra pay given to the extra help
The service was not neonyenienced
Mrs. Sarah Rupp, residing on East Market
street, near New Jersey, while visiting Mrs. Jacob
SehelI, at No. % 10 South Alabama street. yes
terday afternoon, fell down stairs and broke her
arm.
The annual commencement exercises Of the
indianapolis Female Seminary, will be held at
Plymouth Congregational Church, on Tuesday
night of next week, instead of Monday night as
announced.
AT the conclusion Of the regular services at the
Hebrew Temple, to morrow morning, a number
of ehildren will be confirmed. An elaborate
programme has been prepared, and the friends
Of the congregation are invited to be present.
The semi-annual meeting of the State Demo
cratic Editorial Association will be held In this
city on June q. and it is proposed to have a rati
feation or jolliication session in the evening,
with speeches by Senator Voorhees,, Congress
man Holman and others.
There will be a game of base ball at the park,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, between the fire de
partment nine ard a pick nine. Game will be
called at 3 o'clock sharp. The following are the
players: Fire Department-Lewry, G.; Diher, p;
Maxwell, s; Harvey, LIST b.; Petty, I'd b.; Rodg-
ers, Sd b.: Glenn. l.; Hinesly, m.; Casper, T.
Pick Nine-Updyke, g.; Sauleey, p; Locke, s.;
Tallentire, LIST B.; Carney, I'd b.; Moore, Sd b.
| Craupt, l.; SowdeFs, m: Jones. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
THE HOUSE.
The Entire Day Devoted to Consideration of
the Legislative Bill.

The Entire Day Devoted to Consideration of
the Legislative Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 28-Mr. Cobb, of Indiana,
from the committee on public lands, reported a
bill to forfeit the unearned land granted the At
lantie 6 Pacific Railway Company, which was
placed on the House calendar.
The morning hour was dispensed with, and
the House went into committee of the whole, Mr..
Cox in the chair, on the legislative bill. 1t re-
duces the number of internal revenue collection
districts from eighty-four to sixty-three, and
increases the force in the pension Office.
After considerable discussion concerning the
present system of collecting internal revenue,
Mr.. Thompson gave notice of an amendment
which, at the proper time, he would offer to the
pending bill, consolidating the customs and in
ternal revenue districts, and establishing one tax
| collection district in each State and Territory.
the bill was then read by paragraphs for amend
ment. Paragraph 6, specifying the committees
of the house which shall be entitled to clerks,
gave rise to q good deal of discussion, and it
having been passed from, Mr. Belford offered an
amendment granting every member a private
clerk. Ruled out on a point of order.
Mr.. Bedford then offered an amendment pro
viding that, in conformity To eivil-service reform
principles, no committee clerk shall perform any
service of a clerical or other character
for any member of the House, render
ing him liable to removal for violation
of this proyiso and subiecting to censure, fine
and imprisonment, at discretion of the House.
any member requesting or permitting such serv-
ice.
This was adopted amid a good deal Of merri
ment.
After completing consideration of thirteen of
the ninety-six pages of the bill the committee
rose.
Mr.. Dibrell submitted the conference report
on the agricultural appropriation bill, which was
adopted.
The House took a recess until s o'clock, the
evening session to be for further consideration of
the Legislative bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Hon. Byron X. Elliot, Chief Justice.
RAILROAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Supreme COurt-AIay 81.

RAILROAD observation-disclosures.
1922. Edmond Jussen VS.. Commissioners Lake
County. Lake {. G.
Howk 1.-THE error. if any. in refusing to strike out
the names of defendants for the reason that they have
no interest in the suit. is at most d harmless one.
(57 Ind, 262; 70 i'd, 451l A petition for an ap-
preparation in aid Of a railroad may be presented to
the county board at any regular OF special session, and
no previous notice Is required to be given of the time
or term at which the petition will be presented.
tSee. 4045, K. 81 A railroad company, formed by
the consolidation of two companies, succeeds to all the
rights of each Of the latter corporations, including an
appropriation in aid of one of them. q Ind, l.. NJ,
1872; 81 i'd, 2S3J Judgment affirmed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PROPERTY.
I1147, Geo. W. Feetwoodvs. the Dorsey Machine
Co. Decatur c. G.
Elliott where. by their agreement, parties fix a
consideration, and the one party gets all he contracted
for and the other yields all he agreed to yield, the con-
tract will be sustained. (S5 Ind, 10; IL i'd,
session he must tender back the property
received by him if it DO of value. 80 Ind, 1S5; 70 i'd,
3S0.) The answers of the jury to interrogatories show
that this property was of value and was not delivered
back by appellants who sought to rescind the contract
under which it was obtained. This answer was ir-
reconcilable with the general verdict in their favor.
Judgment affirmed.
JURoR-NoTEs OF EvIDENCE-PRACTICE.
1852. David Long, ct al. VS.. the State. Shelby
c, c.
collars, J,-where a juror takes notes of the evi.
dence without objection from the defendants it is not
an available error. 40 Ind, 263) And where the
affidavit of the defendant merely states that the mis-
conduct of the juror was without his knowledge and
consent, but does not show that it was also without
the knowledge and consent of his attorney, it is not
sufficient. The attorneys knowledge is imputed to the
party. "a o. St.. 1856, 234.) The fact that tho juror
looked over portions of his notes once or twice in the
iury-room, but did not read them to the other
jurors, and did not himself act upon them, is
not such an error as would Justify q reversal
of the Judgment. The anidayits of jurors may be used
to uphold their verdict. but not to overthrow it.
Therefore, what a juror may have said to another per-
son cannot be so used. "a Ind, 800; 40 i'd, 1871;
% i'd. 296.) The misconduct of the jury must be
gross and clearly appear to have injured the complain,
ing party, TO Justify the granting of a new trial. (22
Ind, I655; 25 i'd, 326; "a id, So Where the court
gave the jury a form of verdict in case they found the
defendants guilty, the latter cannot complain unless
they asked for the submission of form to be used in
case the jury found them not guilty. (S7 Ind, Id
So i'd, 561.l Judgment affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
Change in the Bill Providing Pensions for
Soldiers of the Mexican War.

Change in the Bill Providing Pensions for
Soldiers of the Mexican War.
WAsHINGToN, May 28.-A bill was reported
favorably to reimburse several States for the in
terest paid on war loans.
The Mexican pensions bill was then taken up,
the pending question being upon Mr.. Logans
motion to strike out that part of the amendment
proposed by the Senate pension committee, that
pensions be limited to ex-soldiers and eS-sailors
who are dependent in whole or in part on their
own labor or Oh assistance from others.
Mr.. Sherman was not in favor of a clause
that would require a man to base his appll-
cation on his poverty. He thought that a de
graduation.
MIR. Maxey regarded the poverty clause as
humiliating, and hoped it would not be agreedt to.
Mr.. Morgan said our army in Mexico was never
defeated, and added $50. 900, 900 of acres to the
republic, yet we were here dickering with the
poor soldier as to whether we should give him
the paltry sum of IS a month, unless he went
down on his knees and begged for it and showed
a certificate of his poverty.
Mr.. ingalls, moved to lay on the table the
amendment proposed by the Senate committee.
restricting pensions to those dependent on their
labor in whole or in part or on the assistance Of
others.
Tine motion was agreed to-yeas 40, nays 20.
The debate was continued at some length,
and pending the discussion the Senate ad-
iourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Have Great Faith in the Property.

The faith that Boston capitalists have in the
Union Pacific road while it is undergoing the at
tacks of the bears, is really wonderful In
Boston the stockholders are increasing in num-
bers, and none of them show any indication of
fright. A friend of the property explains this
confidence by saying, in an interview, that it can
not be said of the Union Pacific road, as of many
others, that it has been distinguished by any
rings by which individual parties have proited.
All that has been done has been done by the
road and for the road. To-day the treasury is
full of sound securities and bonds which belong
to the branch lines. When you see a man like
Fred Ames holding 40, 900 shares of Union Pa
cifc. and none of it for sale, it speaks volumes
for the stability of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

averment or by facts stated. that the negligence of the
plaintiff did not contribute to the injury. e. Ind,
3D.; 50 i'd, 326) 1t is not enough to aver that the
fire was supposed to escape through the negligence Of
the defendant and without the fault of the plaintiff.
1t must also be shown that the loss resulted without
negligence OF the plaintiff. 1t may be true that the
plaintiff was free from fault in suffering the fire to
escape. and yet be true that his negligence contributed
to the injury. Facts. and not evidence, must be
pleaded. and facts must be pleaded directly, and not
be stated by way of recital. (15 Ind. ll1) Matters
of evidence are not admitted by a failure to deny
them. The court erred in overrulng the demurrer to
the complaint. Judgment reversed.
10S4S. The Wabash, etc. Railway Company VS..
James Johnson. Fountain C. c..
Elliott, >. 1.-The complaint in this case is similar
to that in the case above. In cases of this kind, the
complaint must show that there was negligence in
allowing the fire to be dropped upon the track, and in
allowing it to escape from the right of way Of the
Judgment reversed.
LIABILITY OF MASTER FOR NEGLIGENCE OF. SER
WANT.
1913, Lawrenceburg Furniture Co. ct al. VS..
John Hinkie. Dearborn {.
Hammond, 1.-The wrong complained of in this
case was noisy and violent driving and the throwing, of
shavings from agagon. causing the a~ppellee's mule,
hitched to a cart. in which appellee was riding on a
highway, TO become unmanageable, thereby mlurIng
him. The acts complained of are charged to have
been negligently done by Schnetzer and others in the
wagon, who were employees of appellant. and then en-.
gagged in its service. The facts show a good cause of
action ex delieto. Q6 Ind. 312; 20 Barb, 21S; 80
Conn, 129; 81 n. Y, 4S0; Wharf. Neg. secs. .l01.
$50, 1856, 1903; ? ThomP. Neg. 77S.) A master is liza
bic for the acts of his servant wilful. or neghgenty
done. within the scope Of his employment, and suit
may be maintained against the master and servant
jointly. (26 Ind. 20: So i'd, 337.) The master is
responsible also to third persons for an injury occa-
stoned by the negligence of one voluntarily assisting
the servant in the discharse of his duties. q Th6mp.
Neg. 1045, sec. Az Judgment affirmed.
1894. Reeves, guardian, VS., Hayes. Rush q.
Rehearinp denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
What Others Think of Us.

The distinguished visitors from abroad to the
indianapolis Board of Trade, who yesterday
made a trip over the Belt road and looked over
the stock-yards as well, were highly pleased with
what they saw. The cleanliness, and extensive
ness, and completeness of the stock-yards was
highly c~omplimented. Regarding the Belt
road and its usefulness in tho prompt movement
of traffic they expressed themselves as more
than pleased. The improvement made to the
road-bed since the present management took
hold is really striking. In the last three months
5000 new c~ross-ties have been put in, l,4OO
car loads of gravel distributed, and this char
acter of improvement is still going on. The
Belt road now rides as smoothly as a majority
of the brag roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

The Marion County Union Sunday-school con-
~vent;on, which has been holding its fifth annual
meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, finished
It's business last night. The exercises of the day
were carried out according to programme, DIR.
Ross c. Houghton and Charles d. Meigs occupy
ing the forenoon, and Mr.. w. H. lowering the
afternoon, DIR. A. Marine being sick. Addresses
were made in the evening by Rev. James Mcleod
and others. The officers for the ensuing year
are: Eli f. Ritter, president; w. c. Smock,
vice president; Howard Gale, secretary; H. Craig,
treasurer, and Jasper Finney, statistician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Indianapolis, Indiana.
POISON

In the blood is qpt to show itself in the spring, and
nature should by all means be assisted in throwing it
off. Swifts Specific does this effectively. 1t is a
purely vegetable, non-poisonous remedy, which helps
nature to force all the poison Or faint out through tho
pores Of the skin.
Nj. Robert A. Easley. Of Dickson, Tenn, writes
under date March 10, 1881; 4 had chills and fever
followed by rheumatism for fhree years. so that I
was not able to attend to my business; had tried al
most every kind Of medicine, and found no relief A
friend ecommended Swifts Specific. tried one bot
tie aud my health began to improve. / continued
until had taken six bottles. and It has set me on my
feet as sound and well as ever. / recommend it to all
similarly afflicted.
druggists Of Atlanta say. under date Of March ri,
1854: I'VE sell more Of Swift's Specific JRan any other
one remedy, and three 10 ten times as much as any
other blood medicine. We sell it to all classes, and
many of the best families use it as a general health
tonic"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
TIN SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, $50 West Twenty third street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
THREE THOUSAND FEET UP!
DEER PARK,
On the Summit Of the ~Arleghenies, Directly ON

the line of the b. & o.
Under the management of W. j, Walker, late of the
GiIsey House, New York.
The Baltimore & Ohio Company has spared no ex-
rense in improvements refurnishing and elegant APP
pointments generally, and Deer Park has no superior
in everything going to make 1t THE Summer Resort of
the Grand Old Alleghenies. Accommodation for up
east and west daily. All passenger trains stop at Deer
Park. Fine orchestra. Perfect table. F~irst-class livery.
Billiard and bowling room. Everything throughout
frst-class. SEASON E JUNE -. No mos
quitoes or flies. No malaria. Grandest place for
children in the country. No hay fever-sure relief and
cure. RATES-$60, $75 and 800 per month, accord
ing to locations $3 so per day for transients; Sl5 to
$2l per week, Diagrams of floors and rooms now
open at b. 4 0. ticket Office. Address all eommunica-
tel, Cumberland. Nd; after that date, Deer Park,
Garrett county, Nd. Send to Mr.. Walker for the
beautiful new book, Deer Park, - just out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Commissioner Fink now expects to get his
money pool on Boston west-bound business in
running order by June l. The executive com
mittee of the trunk lines, at their recent meet
ing in Commissioner Fink's Office, substantially
agreed.ona five years pool, but any member may
withdraw after three months notice. Commits
sioner Fink will FIX the Percentages, subject to
appeal and arbitration. The contract was not
signed, but il is hoped that it will be to-day.
A pool for business of other New England
points was talked of as likely to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
SUPREME COURT-MAY %.
Observation-Disclosures

1871. Amzi W. Brewster VS.. Anthony Baker.
Harrison G. G.
Howk, J,-Appellee held the individual note of
Hisey, which was past due A new note was given for
the old one, and was signed by Hisey and by Brewster
as surety. Held: The surrender of the old note and
the substitution of the new one therefor constituted a
sufficient consideration for the new note as between
the payee and Hisey, and this being so, the considera-
ton was also sufficient to sustain it as against the
surety. (92 Ind, 337; 4 i'd 293l Judgment at,
hrmed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRES-PLEADING.
10S49 Wabash, etc, Railway Company VS.. Geo.
w. Johnson. Fountain c. G.
Elliott, c. Ut is settled that a complaint for dam.
ages resulting from negligence in suffering fire to
escape from locomotives and TO be communicated
to adjoining property must show, either by direct