davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

which all ladies' should know. 500 our
circular ut your drugslyts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07

nm'ti, nsce thcT rolsA..s t-nieh,
~ hayvrs MucD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
That no Matter What Other Clothiers may

we AwysdoB
pcns gtraa
which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
Cult, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
THE POPULAR ROUTE THROUGH TEXAS

Two Daily Trains between Cloburne and
Dallas, connecting Dallas direct with Lam
pasas, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
RElNHARDT, the CLOTHIERI

Ms ~1A dTh other Texas capital bghE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
Thnre ,ncrct about

MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-07
GALVESTON DIRECT WITH DALLAS
TIME TABLES IN EFEEcr.
coNNEcIIoNs.

Two InlinH Daily UnIveeton and Houston.
tbs NEW RoCTE: NRvnsota, Montgom-
esy and intermediaie points, via Bomorville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Too Much of a Good Thing.

There promises to be some wide awake compe-
tition for east-bound travel the coming season.
The Wabash will, May 3, put on through coach
from Indianapolis to Buffalo, making as good
time as their competitors. The Bee-line will
run a New York through coach on two trains
each way, and Boston coach each way daily.
The Erie in connection with the c., II. & l.,
is working sharply for business here. Then the
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg, with its fine
equipments and fast time, make bold stroke
for east-bound travel. The l., B. g. w. is IN the
field, and the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis
& Chicago, which is working business over both
the B. &c o. and the Chesapeake & Ohio, rather
giving preference to the latter. And the Louis
vile, New Albany G. Chicago Airline people are
seriously considering the putting on of a
through coach to Buffalo or New York in con
nection with the Grand Trunk or some other of
the east and west roads they cross claiming
that they can make as good time as the Wabash.
And on the whole, the situation is becoming de-
cidedly interesting as the prospects are that
there will be as many routes out of here east this
summer as there is usually passengers leave In
dianapolis proper daily for New York and New
England points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph says
railway supplies are in better demand than they
were at any time last year.
Earnings of Chicago 6 Alton from January
to April "A were 81, $50, 557, 500 O86 more than
in the same period of 1888, and $255, 81 more
than from January to April IA, 1882.
The paramount question of this weeks meet
ing of the Union Pacific and c., B. & O. officials
will be that of territorial rights, upon which
question nothing has so far been settled.
Small lots of Adams Express stock have been
sold recently at 1873 and of American at 49, This
is the best figure that stock of the American Elk
press has sold at Adams Express stock was
once up to l52 The year 1883 was very
favorable one to all express companies.
Calvin S. Brice, of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia & Georgia and the Memphis & Charleston
railroads. who has Just returned from Europe
says: Business in England and on the CONT
nent is superlatvely bad; in England particularly
there is great want of confidence in American
railway securities"
Pittsburg iron and steel workers state that the
steel rail market shows no change the only or
ders offered being for small lots, for which $33 so
to $34 at mill is usually realized, On lots of
1000 tons and upwards somewhat lower prices
would be accepted. The old iron rail market is
very quiet; prices nominal
The construction of the iron bridge of the St
Paul & Northern Pacific railroad at Minneapolis
is progressing rapidly. The iron work proper
measures 800 feet between abutments and
strong enough to defy the assaults of time and
the elements. Everything is to be completed
and in readiness for the movement of trains over
the bridge by the 18th of June or the LIST of July
next
The compound locomotive which is undergo
ing test on the Boston & Albany road, is work
ing well, but is not making the Saving in fuel
which had been anticipated. The engine is in
regular service, running every day Compound
engines have been sngularly successful on board
ship, and therefore their possible development
on locomotives is at once an interesting and i'm
portant problem.
The folding doors to the portals of the Hoosac
tunnel have proved to be of great value Pre-
vious to the erection of these doors immense
icicles formed on the roof and sides of the tun-
mel, which were very dangerous to trains and a
serious damage to the brick arching 1t was
necessary to keep men employed day and night
in breaking down this ice Since the tunnel has
been closed at both ends during the cold weather
there has been comparatively little trouble from
ice
The Chesapeake & Ohio road earned, in March,
5000, 1906, a decrease of $29, 684. 40. The de-
crease in gross earnings for month Of March in
comparing the earnings for 1884, with the actual
earnings for 1888, is only apparent, for the rea-
son that in March, 1888, change in the method
of determining the earnings applicable to each
month was naugurated which concentrated in
the accounts of that month about 500, 900 of the
revenue which would otherwise nave appeared in
February and April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
The Brown-Garvin Wedding.

Mr. Will ]. Brown, well-known young gem
tleman of this city, was married on Tuesday
evening to Miss Cornelia Imogene Garvin,
daughter of Hon. Thomas E. Garvin, of Evans
vile, by Rev. L. NJ. Gillilsnd, pastor Of the
Walnut-street Presbyterian Church. The event
was characterized by quiet elegance and excel
lent taste The invitation had been extended
only to relatives and intimate friends. Among
those from this city were Mr.. and Mrs Austin
H. Brown, the groom's parents, and his friends,
Messrs. Harry Bates, H. W. Bennett, r. c.
Ramsay, J. R. Mckee, Walter Bradshaw, L. II.
Martindale and Walter Kessler Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown passed through the city yesterday morn
ing en- route for the East, where they will re-
main for several weeks, and, upon their return,
viii reside permanently in this city. Mr. Brown
is young man of excellent business reputation
who has been favorably identified with the repre-
sentative society of the city for several years
His wife is known to her friends as an amiable
and attractive lady, In their union, both are to
be congratulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

mileage computed; the service due other roads
for the use of their cars the P. & Il. railroad,
amounting to about $4,000 per month,
and the mileage of all cars being about about
49, 900 miles per month. When
cars are delivered to other roads the
agents at connecting points report the cars going
off, giving their destination, and the record is
made accordingly; the junction reports are
afterward relied upon for the further movements
of such cars while on foreign roads. Under an
agreement entered into by nearly all the roads
in the United States and Canada, the car ac-
countants of the different roads are bound to
give to the owners of all foreign cars report
of such ears passing off their respective roads
which insures a complete record and the loca-
ion of absent cars. For this purpose postal
cards are used and daily reports are ex-
changed Should, car remain on the road
to which it was last reported delivered, longer
than it is necessary to make the trip, trace
not this be needed the lost-car tracer is started
at once in search of the car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE---'THE WARRIORS
VENICE "

GRAND OPERA HoUsE--'THE WARRIORS RE
VENICE.
Those blase theater-goers who think there is
nothing new under the sun should have seen
the performance of Cluster and the
Warriors Revenge" by the col
pred gentlemen who compose the Streight
Rifles, and their lady frends,l at the Grand
Opera house last night 1t is said that the play
was written by Mr. j. E. Walker, who plays the
part of the Indian chief, and comes on the stage
with an army musket and a raised umbrella,
and it certainly is literary as we'll as dramatic
curiosity. Aside from some striking incongruites
of costuming and dialect, the performance
was given in a manner that proved
to be very entertaining at least
The principal parts were assumed
by Major Gardner, who made a hit as a negro
servant and German trader; Henry Rogan, who
portrayed an Irish war correspondent; Frank d.
WEIGH, who played General Custer and read the
lines intelligently; Captain De Loss Seaton,
Don Wells, Jeff Porter and Misses Ella Gibbs,
Anna Smothers, Rena Grigsby and Fanny Elem
ing. The young ladies were especially success
full in their efforts to pease-dressing tastefully
and speaking distinctly Tho Indians as repre-
scented were about the most desperate and blood
thirsty set Of aborigines imaginable. The per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
AN OLD MAN NND HIS MONEY.
Christian Hilgenberg Sued for $4,000 for
Breach of Promise by Catherine Theis.

Christian Hilgenberg, ST., a German about six
ty years old, who has accumulated large fortune
by transactions in real estate and tax titles, is
the defendant in breach of promise suit,
brought yesterday by Catherine Theis. The
burden of the complaint is as follows:
The above named plaintiff Catherine Thes, com
plains of the defendant Christopher Hilgenberg ST.,
and says the plaintiff and defendant on the - day
of -, 1884, at the city of Indianapolis, entered
into contract to marry another, within rea-
sonable time thereafter and both being of proper age
to make such a contract, and plaintiff believing and
relying upon said contract made all the arrangements
preparatory therefore, and reasonable time having
elapsed, the plaintiff called upon defend,
ant to carry out said contract and
marry her, when the defendant utterly
neglected and refused to marry plaintiff yet she has
always been ready and willing to carry out said con-
tract and to marry defendant, although he still re-
fuses to marry the plaintiff at any time, to her great
modification, and damage in the sum of $4,000, for
which amount plaintiff prays judgement
Second-For further cause of action plaintiff says
that heretofore, to-wit, on = day of -, 1884,
the said defendant offered himself in marriage to the
plaintiff and inducement to accept said offer OF
marriage, the defendent proposed and promised to
settle upon the plaintiff in her right, by an ante
nuptial agreement, a large sum, to-wit, $1,000 in
money property; that plaintiff accepted said offer OF
the defendant, and they thereupon, both mutually
agreed to marry each other, within reasonable
time thereafter towit, as thereafter as
plaintiff could make the necessary arrangements
in the way of procuring proper wedding ouht; that
relying upon defendants good faith in entering into
said agreement to marry, the plaintiff, at great ex
pense to herself in time and money, towit the sum
of 5000, purchased and had manufactured complete
wedding outfit of dresses clothing and all other proper
and necessary articles for such occasion. That,
thereupon, plaintiff informed the defendant of her
readiness to carry out said contract and marry the
defendant and requested him to carry out said
ment his part But the plaintiff further says that
the defendant then refused and still refuses to comply
with said agreement and marry plaintiff.
Plaintiff further says that she is still unmarried and
has been at all reasonable times and still is ready and
willing to carry out said contract her part but that
the defendant hath refused and still refuses to marry
plaintiff at any time
Wherefore plaintiff demands Judgment against the
defendant for the sum of So 900 for damages for
breach of said marriage contract and for all further
and proper relief. CARTER & CARTER
Attorneys for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Novel Legislation.

A bill is before the Legislature of Massachu
sets which, if passed, will require all corpora
tions to settle with their employees fortnightly or
every two weeks. The bill requires railway as
well as other corporations to adopt this method
of paying Possibly on the short roads of Mass
achusets this plan may work, but on some of
the Western systems it would be impractcable,
and, in fact, impossible. 1t takes until the 10th
of each month on the extensive Western roads to
make out the payroll and then seven to ten
days to 60 over the road paying the employees.
A law requiring railroad companies to pay their
employees by the goth of each month for services
rendered in the preceding month, and as much
earlier as practicable will satisfy railroad EN-
ployes as well as they would be were they to re-
ceive their pay fortnightly, as the Massachusetts
hill nrOnoseS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Lost Cars.

Car accountants are worrying their brains
to hit upon some feasible plan to keep track of
cars on a method which will forward cars to des-
tination and back without unnecessary delays.
Western roads have the most trouble on this
score. Eastern roads often carry ears for
months in local service which chance to come
onto their lines Probably the Philadelphia &
Reading road, which has 56,775 cars in actual
service, comes as near as any road in the country
TO keeping the whereabouts of its cars. The
movements of the cars, including also, those
belonging to other roads, are reported by the
reaching the car record office daily supple.
mented by reports from the agents showing the
numbers of all cars reaching and remaining on
the sidings belonging to their stations, each day
The movements of the cars, as found upon the
conductors reports are all registered and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Proposals for Plier Punches
for Postal Notes.
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De.
partment until II o'clock noon, Saturday, the
seventeenth day of May, 1884 for furnishing 800
Pier Punches for postal notes to be delivered at this
Department or before the sixteenth day of June,
1884.
The punches to be furnished by the successful bid
der must conform in every respect to the sample
which may be seen and examined at the office of the
office Department, Washington, d. G.. or at the
money-order offices of New York, n. Y. Philadelphia
Pa. Chicago H. and Boston, Mass
All proposals to be made in accordance with the
printed forms and specifications, which will be fur
nished application by letter TO the SGperintend
ent of the Money Order System, Post Office Depart;
ment, Washington, D. c. to Ewhom bidders should
address their sealed proposals, marked the envel
ope, Proposals for Punches"
A decision will be made the bids or before the
twentieth day OF May 1881, the right being reserved
to reject any all Of them. -
W. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

TwIN servants of pain are those dreadful dis
eases, infammatory rheumatism and neuralgia.
In Athlophoros has been found the conquering
agent. 1t attacks the seat of disease. which IS
in the blood, and drives out the foreign substan
ces that have poisoned and infamed it. This is
the secret of the success that has everywhere
attended the use Of this wonderful medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
The Scheme by No Means Abandoned.

Mention was made some days since that there
was struggle going on between the Lake Shore
people on the one side and the Chicago & At
lantic people on the other, to secure control of
the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road. The
statement met with a semi-oficial denial yet,
from an attorney interested in the case, it is
learned that the denial was made more in the
character of bind and that both companies
above named are as eager as ever To secure CON
troll of the property, and it has become quite ap-
parent that the officials of the c., W. & NJ
would prefer that the Chicago & Atlantic should
be the fortunate one For years past there has
been a bitter feeling existing between the c., W.
& NJ. and Lake Shore people, it is stated, and the
efforts of the latter to secure the G., w q nj. have
brought out this feeling more strongly. 1t is
evident that it would be for the interests of
indianapolis, that the Lake Shore people should
get the road as they, it is stated, would run
solid trains between Benton Harbor and Indian
apolis, coming in from Anderson over the Bee
line, while should the Chicago & Atlantic people
secure possession, they would at once extend
the c., w. 81 NJ. to Rushville Ind. and then
use the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis to
Cincinnati, thus making it Cincinnati and
Northern Indiana and Michigan road, instead of
an indianapolis and Northern Indiana and Mich
igan road, as it is at the present time. So rap
idly has the business of indianapolis grown at
points on the c., w. & NJ. and its immediate con-
nections, that for the road to be converted into
a Cincinnati line would be quite serious matter
for INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

SuneriOr Court.

Room No. l.-Hon. N. b, TAYLOR, Judge,
William Henderson VS.. u s. Mortgage Co.; suit on
account. On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W, Howe, Judge.
Court not in session.
Room No. S-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
jackson Lancaster VS.. James Mcdonald; replevin
suit. Finding for defendant.
Bridget Mcdonald jackson Lancaster, ct al;
replevn suit Judgment for the return of the prop
erty and $15 damages
Alex Metzger vs. cleveland g. Adams; suit for dam
ages Demurrer to complaint sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at O'Clock p NJ, April %, 1884. as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles room
No. Etna Building:
John Brennan and wife to Martha J. Wat
son, lot 81 in Greer & Waters's subdi-
vision of part of outlot 100, in Indian.
apois. So, 10000
George p. Bissell, trustee, ct al, to Henry
SEVERN, part of lots L and 2 in square
76, in Indianapolis .......,...... 100000
Edwin G. Crawford and wife to John Bar.
tel lots and 8 in Edwin G. Crawford's
subdivision of part of block 16 in
Holiness West-end addition to the cityof
indianapolis ..--.-..---.----.-.-.-..-. $4,000
Charles w, Lockwood and wife to Mat.
thew Lockwood lot 81 in Strong& Co.'S
subdivision of block in Johnson's
heirs addition to the city of Indianap-
Charles S. Rhoads and wife to John H.
Ingling, lot and part of lots and
in square in Samuel X Barlow's addi
ton to the town of Brightwood. =. 225.oO
Frederick Fahnley ct al. to John J. Gar
Yer, lots AZ and 48 in William II. Nor
rison's second addition to the city of In
dianapols ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Trustees of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church to George w. Moore, lot 10 in
A. l.. Wright's first addition to Indian
apoEs- 6OOOO
Hiram Brown to Augusta W. Power lot
in divers subdivision of lot and part
of lot in Johnson's heirs addition to
indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Conveyances g. consideration 49,. .$2s, 625 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
Poison Oak
Seems to yield every time to treatment with Swiftr

Seems to yield every time to treatment with Swiftr
Specific.
Spartanburg, S. c., March IS, 1854.
Your most valuable medicine (SwIFTs SPEcIFIC)
has done so much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit Of those who suffer like did. l
poisoned by POISON OAK, and saw not well day for
six years, until used SwIFT'S specific In the six
years used almost every kind of medicine. but
had the desired effect After using six bottles Of
SwIFTS SPECIFIC | am restored to perfect health
with not sign of that awful poison left
Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
POISON OAK.

mad for thirty-eght years suffered every spring
and summer with Poison Oak which / contracted ia
bathing when boy. tried everything for it. includ
ing Macy physicians but without any benefit. tool
six bottles Of Swts Specific Is. s 81 four years ago
and it cured me sound and we'll Three summers
have passed, and have had no return of it.
JOSEPH BEAsLY, Columbus Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Lord, representing the eminent
actress Clara Morris, who appears at the Grand
Opera-house next Monday and Tuesday even
ings, in ''The New Magdalen" and Camille,
is in the city arranging preliminaries. The ad-
vance sale of seats opens to morrow morning at
10 o'clock, at the box-offiee. The scale Of prices
will be as follows Sofa chairs and parquette,
$3.50; parquette circle and dress circle, re
served, $l00.
The Dime Show at Englishs and the Zoo
theater are both doing their share of the bust
ness and giving satisfactory entertainments.
The former has matlnees every day, and the
latter to day and Saturday, with performances
at both nightly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

have had remarkable success with Swifts Specific;
short time One case which am now treating was
given up die and after using three bottles is 50
far recovered that think more bottle will cure
her The most remarkable case of all was lady with
medulary cancer Of the womb, for whom ] had no
hope whatever. After using one bottle satisfied
she will soon be cured
Wa j. WYLTE QUILLIAN, NJ. D..
Easeys, S. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants. - -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
n. Y. Office 159 W. 23d St. bet. 9th 4 9TH avs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24

Torrance concluded with a grand military
tabeau, representing Clusters last battle, i'll
which the Streight rifles were seen to advantage.
The play will be repeated this afternoon and
evening, and, in the picturesque language of the
bills, 1T is more than worth the price of ad
mission 1t should not be missed by those who
want to see something new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-24
INDIANAPOLIS
WATER COMPANY.
Per annun.

Per annum.
For each Dwelling house of six rooms or less,
occupied by family $500
For each additional room ----.----------. LOO
For each additional family in dwelling. 800
For each private WAter-closet Urinal.----. 800
For each public Water-closet Urinal...--.- 500
For each Bathingtub III private family 300
Provided That in all cases where the faucet at the
bath-tub is the only water connection in the dwelling
block hotel an additional charge for family, tene-
ment other general will be made at the usual
rates for such uses.
Per annum.
For each Bathin Club in public Bath house. $15 90
For each Store of twenty five feet or less 1000
five feet front. eoo.' 1900
For each Office of professional person-----.-. 500
For each family in rooms stores or offices 300
For each Barber-shop with one chair. 600
For each Barber-shop each additional chair 200
For each Stable for private family including
water for washing carriages, for two horses,
or less. 800
For each Stable for each additional horse. $50
For each Church Observation-Disclosures. 1000
For each Bakery for the average daily use of
Flour, for each barrel $50
Provided Bakery shall be charged less than 1000
Streetsprinker for each cart team $50 per month
Sprinkler, lot so feet or under $40 per season.
Over so feet, 10 cents per foot additional.