davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
An Appropriation for a soldiers, Monumen.

In answer to petitions numerously signed by
citizens and axpayers, the County Commission
ers yesterday passed an order approprating
$40, 900 from funds of the county not otherwise
appropriated to aid the g. A r. in erecting q
monument to the soldiers and sailors of the late
war This expenditure is to be made on the con-
ditions that the monument vill be erected here,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
Asking the Court,s Protection

Peter Uhl ard Frank Elf hold, it is charged. a
chattel mortgage on the movable store room and
stock of George w. Burns No. pit West Wash
ington street, which were damaged by fire Sun
day night Burns had the property insured for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
Superior COurt.

Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge
Yesterday. A Closer VS.. c., c., G. s. 1.
Railway Company. On trial.
To-day-Same cause continues.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge
Yesterday-Wiiam j. Probst ct al VS.. Fred
Suffer; trial by court. Finding and judgment
for plaintiff for $l03 SO.
Charles Bauer VS.. Albert H. Baker ct al dis
missed at plaintiffs cost, as to defendant Baker
Warren Tate ct al VS.. Milton Pouder ct al ;
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Peter Ehrlich ct al. VS.. George Arbucke; dis
missed at defendants cost.
Daniel OBrien VS.. Henry V. Sheppard on trial
by court. Taken under advisement
To day-Calls 33062. Agnes G Patterson vs.
Albina B. Campbell. 1924, The John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Ann
Vetter 26653 Margaret C.'Brouse VS.. Jonathan
Edwards, trustee. 31436 John Condor vs. Chris
topher G. Glass ct al. 28204. Samuel W. Shaw
VS.. C., l., St L. & c. Railroad Company
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Yesterday-Oliver Ell. P. Albeit VS.. Samuel
l.. Lefever ct al; to set aside judgment Judg-
ment for S. 04O67
Herman Schumacher VS.. the c., c., c. & Rail
way Company; damages. Jury found $500 dam
ages
To-day-Calls-323 Peter Rocker Vs. Clara
j. Duncan ct al; 32253 Levi H. Hamlin VS. Min
ME Landenberg ct al; 1926, Henry Seyfread VS.
Henry Helm; 3l789, John Callahan VS. Henry
Niermeyer.
Room 1-34744 Michael P. Lynch VS.. Pull
man Palace car Company; damages.
Room 3-34743 Eliza Welsh vs. Citizens
Street Railway Company; damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19

EVERYBODY knows that the Garland Stoves
and Ranges are the best in the world. They
combine elegant finish durability and convent
ence with economy of fuel, and in spite of all
competition hold their station far in advance of
all others. We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to their merits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
Throat Diseases

Commence with a cough, cold. sore throat
Browns Bronchial Troches" give immediate
relief Sold only in boxes. Price, rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
Criminal Court.

Ross Clarke, Judge pro TEN.
To-day-The State VS.. Angelina Thomas; lar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When che had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19
Circuif Cnnrf

Hon. A. G. Ayres, Judge
Yesterday-D. r. Seigfreid VS. B. F. Kuhns;
note. Confess judgment for 1924 Sc
Christian A. Nave George w. Nave ct al !;
partition. On TRIAL by jury
To-day-Calls: Caroline Binder VS. Joseph W.
Talbot; bastardy. Henry A. Wright VS. VIM
II. Hammons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-19


ana train men can make extras knocking
down fares
Grand Chief Macarthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, receives salary So 900
per year The ability with which he fills the DO
sitlOn makes him valuable man to the rail-
roads and the country. Through his efforts
within the last ten months strikes which would
have paralyzed temporarily the business inter
esEs of certain portions of the country have
been prevented. Grand Chief Macarthur, when
he hears that the engineers have grievances.
gives them careful, investigation. and If there
IS ground for such grieSences he lays them be
fore the officials of the road cud asks what can
be done. If he does not induce the officials to
meet Trademarks of the engineers he secures
the best terms he can, which are usually fair,
ana then advises the engineers to accept them,
and they have such confidence in their CHIEF that
they do so without murmuring
It's lntimated that both the Indiana. Blooming
ton Western and Chicago & Eastern Illinois will
be bidders at the coming foreclosure sale of the
Danville, Olney g. Ohio River road. 1t would
be necessary for the l., b. & w. people to build
but twenty miles of new road. easy of eonstruc-
ton to conn ect the l., B. & w. with the D.. o.
e. O. r. When the road was projected, it was
proposed to build to Danville ILL., The road, as
originally projected, extended from Danville, H..
10 Olney, and to the Ohio river. 243 miles, OF
which ITO miles, Danville to Olney. are IN opera
ton. Bonds sold in 1881 at par, with $500 stock
given with each 81 600 bond Stock issued, 81
5l9 400. In November, 1882, the company be-
came embarrassed and a receiver was appointed.
Receivers certificates, $500, 000 Is The re-
ceivers debts were all incurred prior to c. E.
Henderson, the present receiver, taking hold.
1t is questionable if the road in its present con-
dition. will sell for enough to pay court expenses
and floating debt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
What Killed Alexandria, Va.

A visitor to Alexandra a few DAYS
since was much impressed with the
loneliness of the place, and asked a
native what made the city so dead.
you see them big factory build
ings," said the %loquacious Virginian;
''well, thar was a company formed by
some northerners to take them build
ings, fix 'em up in shape, and run a
big cotton-mill. They had the money
to do it. Them buildings had been
idle for years. They was put up befo'
the wah and the city had to buy 'em
for taxes. Everything was dead fiat
and the Yankees thought they ought
to have the place at a cheap tent for
five years, being as they was expert
menting with their W money.
They'd a brung five hundred people
here, and would a given our folks
something to do besides. Dye 'spose
they got any encouragement Not a
bit of 1t. Our council jest run up the
rent to the top notch. 1t amounted to
You can't have them buildings
at no price So the cotton mill fell
through, aud them buildings hasn't
had a tenant to this day. That's only
one case. Every Yankee that came
here to put up his money and do some
thing we froze out. By and by they
got tired trying and they quit. Now
like to get 'em here, but they
dol It's too late. We're dead
Tor a fact, stranger"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
A Plea for Large Waists.

Women who have the livings to earn
must encounter severe competition,
and they will never receive considera-
ton because they are women, SAYS
The Philadelphia Press. They must ex-
eel in order to be successful. Excel
lence implies strengthened spasmodic,
nervous strength, which makes an eff
fort once in a while, under extraordin-
airy pressure, but the strength which
a turn off daily work without excess
sive fatigue-the strength which leaves
the eye still bright and the step elastic
after a long day behind the counter,
oyer the sewing-machine, at the desk,
at the easel, in the kitchen, in the
school-room. Such strength as this
does not go with a small waist. From
the nature of things, it can never-un-
less, it has been pointed out in excep-
tional cases-be found in women with
small waists. Strong back and alb
dominal massachusetts which can
do their work without the deadly
props of steel and whalebone now so
universally worn-3a large digestive
capacity, a rapid and utterly unob-
structed flow of the blood in the veins
and the arteries-these are some of the
requirements of health and strength.
And these things take up room. In
most women God has given room for
these organs and their processes, but
it is reduced and contracted in order
to make the waist appear small. In
the name of honorable labor; of
healthy and happy infancy and child
hood; of intelligent, high-minded
womanhood; of everything that is
beautiful and worth having for women
in this world, we plead for the scorned,
the maligned, the condemned large
waist. Give the body room. 1t is a
SIN against humanity and its Maker to
compress your waist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
b b Observance.

On the question of Sabbath obser-
vance, The Boston Budget says: "What-
aver may be the view of individuals as
to the sacredness of any day, and the
duty of it's strict observance, the fact
is patent that it is both impracticablc
and impossible, if not unwise, to at
tempt by law to compel the observance
of the Sabbath in accordance with the
personal views of any one class of
citizens, however worthy. Each citi-
zen is entitled to be protected in the
observance of the Sabbath in accord
ance with his convictions. The gener-
al sentiment of the Christian world
has recognized the necessity of the
suspension of business and tho adop-
tion of a day which the large majority
accept as a day of rest and for divine
worship. Our Isrealitish brethren abb
stain from general labor and business
on Saturday, and they are entitled to
protection and respect. In fact, it is
lmpracticable, unwise, and indeed i'm
possible to regulate by law the relig-
ious observance of the Sabbath. Gen
eral regulation for the protection
of society, and for the preserva-
ton of the peace and good
order of the community, arc eminent
ly right and proper. But beyond this
it is not safe to go. Much must of
necessity be left to the convictions of
the individual citizens, and that gen.
eral respect for the religious opinions
of others which forms the basis of
civil as well as religious liberty, which
all is the best security for public
and private morality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Didn't Know Her IntitmaeIy.

"Do you know this woman?" asked
a lawyer of a negro who had been
summoned to testify before court.
"Yas. sab. l knows her."
"Do you know her very intimately"
mo, sab. kain'tsa dat l do"
"How long have you known herP"
wall, l got 'quainted wild her or
short time before l married her."
"She's your wife, thenP"
"Yas, sab, sorter."
Thought you did not know her in
matelv P"
'Dat's whit l iackerlated."
IL don't understand, then, how she
can be your wife,"
"Wall, yer see, sab, she longs ter
de church, de singin' s'ciety, de Sis
o de Sacred Broom, de Daughters
o. Ham an two or three little side
shows. Err oman whit is KEEP so busy,
sab, amt got no time ter fool er roun'
home. '-ArkansaW Irdveler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
She Saw the Rainbow.

An April afternoon it was, and there
was a decided moisture in the air.
But the lovers seemed impervious to
the elements, as they hung carelessly
over the fence of the back yard, and
said nothing to each other with great
alertness, for the space of fifteen or
twenty minutes. When at last the
young damsel %re-entered the paternal
dwelling. the domestic conundrum she
encountered was shot off in this sum-
mary fashion:
Where have you been all this time,
Mary JaneP Does it take you half an
hour to shake the crumbs out of a
table clothp"
mo, mamma" demurely replied
the ingenious Miss; ''but 1 remained
out to see the beautiful and charming
rainbeaux. '-Luther q. Riggs in 81.
Louis Magazine.
A kid elinner-Tha. small bow on roilsx
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

Hunter, the husband. had been in the
employ of his house, but that he quit
about Decoration day. He gave him
a good character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

In Georgia some of the doctors fill
their saddle bags with liquor, and be-
conc travelling bsrrooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

A kid ~slipper-Tha small boy GU role,
skates.-The Rambler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11

At the hour of two o'clock p. NJ. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and expen-
SEES of the sale.
j. STAD1FELD. JR., Secretary.
Office Room 70, No. 419 California street,
San Francisco, California. Fc. 4, I'd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11

From the same source the reporter
obtained scrap Of Irish news not
given III the cable dispatches, but
which is thought to be part OF the
work of the organization that is terror
iZing London with dynamite. Recently
at the castle of Macollop, on the banks
of the Black water. near the Duke OF
Devonsbire's residence, at Lisone, Mrs.
Colonel Hillyer died suddenly. Two
wears ago this lady, then Mrs. Captain
Barry, and the aristocratic owner OF
Macollop Castle and domain, married
Colonel Hillyer. who recently obtained
great notoriety in LELAND as Com
mander of Cons,a 3ulaiy. Colone,
Hillyer was of tne same school of
British commanders as Forster better
known as Buck shot Forster, and bis
lie was only protected by stout BODY
guard of picked police. When he
became p oprietor of Maco1lop Castle
he resigned his position, and it was
thought his official record was forgot.
ten. Two Days after the death and
buripl of Mrs. hiIlyer, however, her
remains were torn one night from the
family vault, and the neat day the
shattered coffin with the remains Of The
aged lady was found floating in the
Blackwate.. The affair has created an
immense sensation in the south Of Ire
land, and the reinterred remains of the
i'll faled lacy are now. guarded by
force of police.
This extract is from story told by e.
friend of O'DonOyap Rosa and other
scoundrels who are preaching The doc
trine of dynamite. There are plenty
of them IN this country who would
like to put their principles in practice
here, and, as America has never injured
any of them, Americans think that
there presence is becoming burden
some What would party do, If in
power, which will commit atrocities
to gain power, and what must be the
sentiments of those who contribute 10
the support of assasslns? If assassina.
lion is not sufficient, Dissertation OF
graves will be resored to, and any
thing else which may intimidaie. As
that is the policy, how long may
Americans hope to be free from the
same class of crimes. The persons
who are thus engaged may easily per-
suade their dupes that similar course
in this country will compel us to assist
them in their schemes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11

their respective peculiarities. Then
compare those men of similar charac.
terislics, and see where their strongest
resemblances are; the first discovery of
a principle for yourself is the only diff
Guilty. 1t is like the St. Dennis miracle
only the first step that has to be
accounted for. all the rest is easy"
Are ladies' ears susceptible of sim
liar Interpretation"
Certainly. If any one is about to
get married could tell him whether
the woman he is about to wed is likely
to agree with him or not. l could
save many divorce, or worse, it he
people waved me. But of course |
couldn't have time to do that work,
though | have served some of my
friends in that way. Oh. you may set
il down tor fact hat the ear is the
true index of character
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11

The WALKER LAKE BULLETIN says:
aThe men of Esmeralda County are
look ing anxiously for the passage OF
.he Fish Memorial and Joint Resolu-
non relative TO the abandonment OF Inc
Indian reservation. A great many
claims in the Wasutch range west OF
The Jake Will be piospecied as soon os
prospectors are allowed 10 occupy Inc
couptry. Our Representatives VIII DO
something of lasting benefit if they
help along the measure"
The measure is chiefly designed to
benefit snail ring OF already wealthy
cattle owners. land owners and narrow
gauge railroad owners, who want 10
robbie up the aiable and grazing lauds
of the reservation and turn the Indians
cut to rot or starve as they see NJ. Ouf
representatives in Congress Will hooor
their own manhood by taking up ,be
measure with iron tongs and holding
II ND over clear fire for invest gail ION
nnd then by dropping it upon the Goals
for cremation.
OF course The people whom il is
contemplated to turn out oil lber
homes are merely idle, worth "a
Indians. But they harm no one; 'dey
interfere with no one, and the eo"d
faith of the United States government
lis pledged to them that their il tie
patch of land shall not be wrested from
them.-Vt. gina Chontc'e.
The Chronicle is densely ignorant OF
the truth, or morbidly eager to be
opposed to something. The friends OF
the measure are poor..men, who have
NO capital. They are the people who
will be benefited. The only active
opponen,sIare some cattle men who
have free range so long as the reser-
walton remains as it is. The railroad
company is but slightly interested, and
that is in opposition to the abandon
mept.EThe Indians don't use the
reservation and don't want TO. The
part which is wanted by the white
people is never visited by them. They
could not be persuaded to stay in the
mountains, and would care no more
for its loss than the Chronicle does for
dynamite demonstration. Thele are
lodges of gold, silver and copper
awaiting development, but it is not
known that any capitalists or cattle
owners have their eye on them, and
the men of this county, who know the
circumstances, want chance to help
themselves when it can be given 10
them without lnjuring any person.
The spleen of The Chronicle prevents
a favorable view of any measure which
does not provide for the destruction OF
life and property, and it is quite likely
that its article was prompted by habits
of general opposition, rather than by
suggestions Of wealthy cattle owning
friends who don't want to see the
territory opened tc occupation, and
closed against their bands of cattle
In the meantime.the Indians will "rot
and.starve, as they see flt," but they do
SO IN an unobtrusive manner as all
decaying and furnishing must be done
in the white settlements where they
pitch their wlckiups and q mass meet
ing of '49ers could not recall an in.
siance of starving Piute.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11
A Test of Character.

The St. Louis Democrat has found
man who claims that ears are the best
index of character He had large
collection of ears to illustrate his
views. Now" he says, lust see
how the lobe of that ear goes down
into the cheek; in front, there is no
lobe To the ear. at all. | don't say,
mark you, that everyone who has an
ear of that formation is a thief, but
do say that he has the propensnies OF
one and only needs the opportunity or
temptation TO develop them. You
know Becky Sharp said she that could
have been an honest woman on $4,000
a year, and there are hundreds Of
people who are only not dishonest
because they are so fortunately s,Ilua-
ted financially as to be beyond the
reach of temptation. In some very
marked cases, such as that of the for
mer owner of this ear, which is re
markably typical in formation, even
the possession of wealth does not pre-
vent from cheating or stealing. This
ear, in its principle Characteristic, is
almost the counterpart of a pair that
are owned by man of former high
standing IN the business world, but
who is now serving a term in The Pen
itentiary. | used to have occasion TO
meet this man IN business, and was
surprised, for years to see him retain
the confidence of his EMPLOYERS;
indeed, his apparent trustwoilhiness
almost caused me TO doubt the value
OF my theory. AT least, | had almost
n rpuar1 him, a Q a.
the rule, bnt the event proved my
views to be correct. He was detected
in an enormous system OF fraud that
had been going on for years 1t was
only a week or two ago, had occasion
to let contract foi some building.
and among the bidders WAS one who
offered to do the work for half dol.
lar a thousand lower than any olber
bidder, But when saw the man. his
ears told me not to trust him. | know
he would have robbed me in some way
had he got the contract.
But, see, here's another typical ear
You see this cartilage with the roll
disappearing in the norlheas, corner,
and the ear itself coming almost TO a
point, somewhat like fox's. That is
the ear of keen, INSCRIPTIONS, hard.
hearted money lender, one of those
chaps who seem to take positive
delight in expressing the unfortunate
and IN wringing from them exiortonate
interest for small accommodations
Some of these ears set well back like a
fox's when it is snaring; they are the
worst cases. In others the upper point
stands slightly forward; such men are
rather shrewd and cunning than cruel,
but they are not very pleasant folks at
the best Others of this sort, again.
are movable at the will of the owners
These chaps add to their other amiable
qualities quarresome disposition that
will make them snap and snarl at
! everything and everybody"
-" But about the study of ears, which
is the best way to acquire this knowl.
edgeg'
1.-The only way is to select few
noteworthy specimens. Study the
ears Of some men whose character YOU
! are well acquainted with, and mark
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11
TIE CONVICT sHOE-sHOP.

1t is pretty well settled that the State
makes no money out of the manuiac-
ture of shoes. Whether the convlcts
can be probably employed at some
other work is still a question, but so
eorg as their present work is an
expense to the taxpayers and only
Injuries the honest shoe makers, it
should be stopped. AS the shoe busi-
ness, as carried on by the Stale, does
not even teach the prisoners trade by
which they can make living when
released, justice to the good citizens
who work ut the trade calls for the
abandonment of that depa, tment OF
industry in the State Prison. The
State, of course, has right 10 engage
in any lucrative enterprise, but it is
poor policy, even for an apparent
profit, to inaugurate system of con-
Wet competition with honest mems
trades. If there is no way bv which
h0O tOhNiNtS Sah NC hNPt ohol WllHtuN
loss to the State or interference with
the living of those who never, by crime,
acquired right TO be taken care of,
let them remain Idle, Convict compe.
ittion in industrial pursuits has been
condemned by the popular voice in
many instances, and unless our crimi.
mails can be employed at work which
would not otherwise be done il would
be better for the laboring men who
help support them that they should not
be employed at all. When it is re.
called that the State Prison shoe.shops
has been continual expense it will
occur to any fair-minded person that
the shoemakers who help, by paying
taxes, to maintain the prison, have
reason on their side when they com.
plain about being taxed additionally
for the purpose of injuring the legiti.
mate profits of their work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11

THERE is great excitement, among
the gentle ores, over the approaching
revival of 'low-necked dresses. 1t is
noticeable that ANATOMY has much 10
do with personal preference, but the
lack of plumpness will prevent an
unanimous exhibition af bare shout
ders, when the fashion fairly sets in.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-11
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

OLIVER LINING MINING COMPANY
= - Location of principal place of business.
San Francisco. California: location OF works,
Esmrrada Mining District, Esmeralda Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Noiice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment (No. u levied on the sixteenth day OF
December, 1884, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
Coll.