davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
SLOW TELEGRkPHY
Likely to Lead to a Suit for Damages.

Something more than q week ago the firm
OF Watts & Miller, of the Empire Bottling
Company, dispatched to distant city for
the immediate shipment of certain goods.
The dispatch Was sent 70 the Western Union
Office, and the firm expected that the goods
would be shipped immediately. Day after
day passed and no goods errived, neither was
any answer received giving a reason for the
delay. A second dispatch was sent. and the
answer was promptly returned that no order
had been received. The firm went to the
Western Union and made inquiry regarding
the first dispatch, and WAS told that it had
been sent. They were not satisfied, however.
snd demanded that the matter be looked
up. This was done, aud the discovery made
that the dispatch had not BEEN sent from the
Office, and the Western Union could explain
ii only on the ground Of carslessness- The
hottiipg fro was justly indignant. ss the de-
lay baG caused them loss. and there il talk
of a suit for damages against the Telegraph
COmDaDv.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
THE RAILROADS.
Time Cards OF the T. Il. and 1. for the
Years OF 1857 and '58-The c.,
II. and e New Traffic
Agreement.

The Belt last week transferred 7,7T4 cars.
Vandalia engine No. % will be equipped
with an exter sion front.
A. Andenon has been appointed District
Passenger Agent of the j., NJ. and l. at
Louisville.
Three gravel trains were put on the |. and
ST. l., yesterday. and the work of re-ballast-
Ing some thirty miles OF the st. Lous Division
has commenced.
letter has been received from q promi-
nent official of the Bee Line in which be
ssys there lie nc truth In the rumor that the
read is on The eve of passing into the hands
oi receiver.
The O., II. and l., has formed traffic
agreement with the l., ID. and S Panhandle
and Peoris. Decatur and Evansville whereby
through chair cars will be run between
Peoria and Cincinnati. Tbs same train will
haul through cars delivered at TINS point by
the Panhandle from Columbus. o., to
Peoria. The new arrangement will 90 into
effect May 10, when the relations bstween
the c., III. and l. and l., 3. and w. cease.
The traffic agreement on Chicago business
between the c.. II. and !. aud l., ID. and $.
will continue to exist.
Mr.. A. Mckinney. who hslpsd lay the
track of the TerIe Hsute and indianapolis
Road, and who was one OF the first engineers
on the line, serving for many years has in
his possession a number OF time tables that
were in effect on the Il. Il. and /. in 1857 and
1898, together With instructions issued By
Superintendent f J. Peck. One of the first
things noticed as the eye falls upon the time
table is the different changes that have been
made IN the names of stations since 1857.
The names OF nearly ell the stations, with
the exception OF ore or two of the most i'm
portant points, have been changed since
then. At that time the fastest train did not
make the run between Indianapolis and
Telre Hau.e in less than three hours and
now passenger IL whirled through in one
hour and twenty minutes. Time table No.
%, which took efiec. July g. 1857, shows that
regular trains were run over the line every
day, three passengers and two freights. Pas
sepger trains left Terre Haute at i 80 a m,
$40 O. m. and SEQ p. m. arriving in In
dianaeolis at 4:30 q. m, 1915 m and $50
D. m. respectively. At that time the move
ment of trains was not directed by telegraph
from train dispstcher's Office. In conse-
quence the regulations governing the run
ming Of trains were entirely different from
these now in use
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

FOR the C..re of Kidney and liver COINS
plsfnts. Constipation, sad al disorders
arising from iraTu-e state % the BLOOD.
To women WHO sulser from sny Ct the ills PEGS
liar TO Their sax - "a cnsaiilaS friend. All
Druggists. Or-e Dollar = bottle. OF edc.eas Dt.
DAVID Eeans5- Eardo n. y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

SENATOR CoLQUITT is one of the few men,
bers OF Congress who once adorned a pulpit.
he was formerly a Methodist minister, and
as a Georgia member said recently, good
one" His father, Governor Colquitt,"
was, as q story teller, TO the South what
Abraham Lincoln wss to tbs North and the
whole country. Every once In = Wills"
said Senator Colquitt, Il meet some old man
who tells me q Story that my father told him
forty or fifty years ago"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
rhe out-Uropp,ng

When you see indications OF coal lyirg
along the surface Of the earth. you may Tow
there is more coal underneath. Just SO W hen
you see an awful case OF salt rheum, you may
know that the blood is in a frightful condi.
ton. Mr.. Francis Standisb, of Duxbury,
Mass, writes that Browns Iron Bittsrs has
proved long-w1sheefor friend, because it
cured his salt rheup, which had tormented
him for long and weary years. Three bottles
made him feel like a new man. This valued
remedy also cures neuralgia, rheumatism,
etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
PINKE:.Y=.
A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

Col. James L. Fleming. prominent grocery mer
chant. a member OF the firm of Fleming IL Lotion
Augusta Ga makes the following statement OF
Specific:
In the fall OF 1888 1 had a valuable colt taken
with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted in
ever seen. After eight or nine months OF doctor
ing with every remedy that could hear OF. L
cespaiIed OF q cure. At this time the horse was
unable 10 move, because of swollen limbs. His
right hind leg was as large as mans body. and
hso On 1T over forty running sores. He had also a
number OF large sores on his body and other
limbs. He wasa most pitiable looking object, and
was advised TO end his suferings with the shot
gun. He was a valuable animal and did not
want to lose bin. After racking nv brain in
search for another remedy more efficacious
thought OF swift's Specific: 1 knew ii was In
valuble to the human family as O blood purifier
and why should il not be for the animal as well?
] did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta
began the treatment with o. of s. s. S. and
o. CT water three times a day. This l continued
for q week. Then / increased the dose TO OF. of
each. and continued for a week Then increased
or. again. The result was that at the end OF the
first week the horse had a fair appetite. which he
second week even greaterimi proyement was Rp
parent for many of the sores were healing nice
and the horse manifested desire to move about
At the end of the third week he began to show
gain in flesh. and had full appetite. Tie swelling
had about disappeared. l used in all about Is
bottles of swiits Specific and when quit its use
the horse had only four small sores left on him,
and they healed up Immediately.
In August last all symptoms of the disease passed
away, and up to date no signs OF the return of the
trouble have made their appearance, and the horse
has done mules work on my farm.
l regard II one OF the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine has
proven boon to the animal as well SIS to the
human race. JAS. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, Jan. g. 1885.
Send for book on Blood and Skin diseases. It is
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, ia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
Nothing Made IN Vain.

vain; but what can be said of the fashiona-
bic girl OF the period? Isn't she maiden
vsin? Hoods Sarsaparilla is made in
Lowell, Mass, where there are more bottles
OF it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or
blood parifier. And it is never taken in
vain. 1t purifies the blood, strengthens the
system, and gives new life and yigor to the
entire body, 100 doses 81.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Headquarters, No. rs North Pennsylvania
street Address by Rev. n. Nc Jonnell,
recitation and music will be the programme
for the evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all friends.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
Real Estase Transfers,

The following deeds were recorded Monday
April a. as reported by Steeg d Bernnaneg
Abstract comp.lera. II and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1.0<s:
Frances j. Neeld and husband to Frank
lin Landers. warranty deed to lot in
siDker, Bills q Co.'S Fair View addi-
u0n ,4VV W
Lynn B. Martindsle, commissioner, to
Henry Page. commissioners deed to lot
So in Harding Howard's heirs addition
to West Indianapolis. 90 90
Mary J. Callahan Ct al. to Daniel III. Ma
honey, warranty deed to lot 46 in Viii
liam Jones' Subdivision of lots IL and
IA and part OF lot Is IN valentine Is.
Cress' addition TO the city OF lndianapo-
Benjamin Atkineon aud wife to James J.
Dwyer, warranty deed 10 lot II in block
in Martindales second addition 10
the city of Indiana polls $50 Oh
Daniel Il. Mahoney TO Emma Branti-
gam, warranty deed 10 lot 46 in VIII
liam Jones' subdivision OF lots Is, II
and part OF IS in Valentine b. Cress'
addition 10 the city OF indianapolis. - 90
Charles Z. Coffin, trustee. 10 Peter Keal-
ing, warranty deed TO part of the east
half OF the northeast quarter of section
{. township Is. range 3. east-contain-
ing 10 20 100 acres. ,950 W
GIesnbury Morgan and wife 10 JACOB
Power ard WIFE, warranty deed to lot
in Hubbard ct al subdivision OF lots
l, and in square of their south
east addition 10 the city OF Indianapo-
lis 20U %
John L. Blsckmsn aud wife TO Murte
Speckelmire. warranty deed to Iot IS in
tavidson's second addition to the city
OF indianapolis. GO 90
Ross A. Flaek and husband 20 Samuel
Broughton and wife. warranty deed TO
lot IS I'm jacob Traub's southwest Indi
anspolis sddition $50 90
Christian Bredemeier ana vile 10 Henry
Babe. warranty deed TO part of the east
hslf OF the northwest q arter of section
Is. township 10, north OF range D. east
containing SO scies N ore or less....... $500 90
Peter j.. lass 10 Isvinis Hsrdacre. war
ranty deed TO lot 10 in Bells s1bdiyis-
ion of part of block % in Johnson's
...o. - ss 49,. :. $50 90
Sarah w. Wood TO Simon Yandes.
ranty deed to the undivided nalf of lots
So. 10. IL. u. Is H. Is 10, II, IS aud l9
in VaJen's sixth addition 10 the city of
Indianapolis oss0J W
Conveyanees, 70: consideration SIS, 4s5 co
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

Young Peoples @. T. u.
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Onion will meet this evening In w. G. I. U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- District Court Second Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Gilbert Oleson
to Frederick Nelson.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Frederick
Nelson, the abovenamed assignee setting forth
among other things that he has converted into
money all of the property of the said assignor that
came into his hands by virtue of said assignment,
save certain debts due to the said assignor filed
divers persons list of which said debts was day
by the said assignee in this court on the 26th curt
of January, A. D. 1885, and praying that this csaid
would order the said assignee to sell all of tied
debts at public auction, that time be limited
within which creditors of said assignor must pre-
sent their claims to said assignee be forever
barred from any participation in the proceeds of
said insolvent estate.
Now, therefore, after due consideration of said
petition it is hereby ordered that all of the debts
due to the said assignor mentioned in the list
thereof filed in the office of the clerk of this court
on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1885, such
as have been collected by the said assignee, be
sold by the said assignee at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Office of Frederick
Nelson, at 233 East Seventh street in the city Of
Saint Paul, in said county, on Saturday, the 10th
day of May, A D. 1885, at three O'Clock in the af
ternoOn of said day, and that the said debts and
accounts be sold separately.
1t is further hereby ordered. that all creditors
OF said assignOr file proofs of their respective
claims with the said Frederick Nelson such
signee at his said Office in the city of Saint Paul
aforesaid on or before the 18th day of May, A. D.
1885, be forever barred from all participation in
the proceeds of said insolvent estate.
1t is further hereby ordered, that copy of this
order be published for four successive days prior
to the said 10th day of May, A. d. 1885, in the
DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published
in the said city of Saint Paul and that copy of
this order be sent by mail, postage paid, to the
said assignOr, to each of the creditors of said
signor and to each of the said debtors of said
signor at least three days prior to the said 18th
day of May, A d. 1855.
Dated May s, 1885.
w. WILKIN.
may11to14 District Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Wanted for Murder.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, May 13.-In addition
to the $500 reward offered by Emmons
county, Gov. Pierce to-day issued proc
lamation offering $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the murderers of August Lentz,
the young German who was found recently
in his farm house with bullet hole i'll his
head. He had been murdered while asleep
for his watch and chain. Chester Gilbert
and Frank B. Mills, who have left the
neighborhOod, are suspected, and are sup
posed to have crossed the line into
Manitoba. Gilbert is about % years
old. 5 feet inches high, smooth face, light
complexion, light hair, light blue eyes and
weighs about 165 pounds. He rode gray
pony, weighing about $50 pounds, with
M branded on the left shoulder. Mills
is Of dark complexion, has dark gray eyes,
coarse black hair is about feet inches
high and weighs $50 pounds. He rode a
black pony branded sd S" on the left hip.
The men had Winchester-45 and 60
rifles and 44-calib1e revolvers, also a gold
watch and chain, Boss case No. 103, 300,
movement No. 34,O61, with the initials
sc. L." engraved on the case, taken from
the murdered man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
DAKOTA.
Dakota Newslets.

II. F. Miller, leading and wealthy at
torney at Fargo, on account of impaired
health, is having an elegant sailboat built
East to be used at Alexandria, Mimi, where
he will spend much of the summer.
1t is stated as singular fact that since the
legislature adjourned eleven out of the
twenty-siX saloons at Bismarck have
closed. This is attributed of course to the
influence OF the example of the legislators
in turning the people from their bibulous
habits.
In many of the Dakota towns the ap-
proach of the census or something else has
caused a remarkable demand for baby car
riages. One dealer claims to have sold six
teen in one day, and they find it difficult to
keep any on hand.
Deputy Sheriff Chase, in Hughes county,
is man of rare mOdeSty and gallantry.
Recently he helped young squaw out of
the mud, where she had fallen by the river.
and when she went to kiss him in pay he
fled like frightened deer.
Vermillion greatly needs new houses for
newcomers. Unlike many other towns it has
not outgrown the country. The receipts at
the depot for April exceed those of April,
1884, by SO, 600, which is fair indication
of the growth of the place.
In Charles Mix county the tree-claim
law is being carried out better than ever be-
fore, and nearly every holder is putting out
from five to ten acres of trees. 1t is found
that as the country settles up the obstacles
to the growth of trees greatly diminish.
Big fish, egg and baby stories are now
having a run in the local papers. Pickerel
are caught weighing eighteen pounds, eggs
laid as large as apples and babies anywhere
from twelve to seventeen pounds, with a
liberal sprinkling of twins and triplets.
Some paper attributes the discrepancy
between the mayor and council of Fargo to
politics. The mayor in an interview says
he hasn't seen single polite He is Re-
publican, but some of his appointments
have been Democrats and rejected. Nine of
the twelve members of the council have
combined to run things, and the trouble is
believed to be legacy of the feud last year
that resulted in the disarmament of two of
the three fire companies. Unless some COM
promise is effected it lis likele to prove a
serious affair, and disturb the efficiency of
the mum cipal administration.
For town laid out less than three years
ago Bathgate, in Pembina county, is a very
promising place, 1t is seventy-two miles
north of Grand Forks, has first-class and
exceptionally bright newspaper. 1t is on
the clear and cool Tongue river that comes
down from the mountains not far away, has
four good church edifces, graded school,
and the paper enumerates one bank, two
hotels, three lumber yards, four general
stores, three saloons, three elevators. hay-
ing combined capacity of 400, 600 bushels
three dealers in horses, two livery stables
six machine firms, two butcher shops two
land and law firms. one drug store, one har-
ness shop, one paint shop two blacksmiths.
one hardware and tinware store. one doctor
and two carpenter shops. The special need
is Touring mill and liberal aid will be
given any party who will build one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
WISCONSIN.
Eau Claire.

The quo warranto case between James M.
Stillson and Peter Bergevin, to determine
who is entitled to the county clerks office,
was decided Saturday in the circuit court in
favor of James Stillson, Republican.
The jury were out about two hours. Politi-
cally the jury stood ten Democrats and two
Republicans. i. Mrs. Elizabeth Burce died
on Monday evening, aged 70. She was
pioneer in Eau Claire county. . 1t is said
that Alex Meggett will erect row of bust
ness buildings this summer on the Farwell
street side of Meggett square. ;. The ladies
of the Lake street NJ. E. church will give
a musical and literary entertainment in the
main audience room of the church Wednes-
day evening. May 90, for the benefit of the
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Tuesday evening, May 10, instead of the
18th. j ames Lawther will soon COM
mence the erection of large block on the
lot adjoining the postOffice on Bush street
1.-The farmers near this city have nearly
all finished seeding. Corn planting will be
commenced in about a week. IN. b.
Fulmer, Northwestern agent for the McCOr-
mick Harvester company, has moved his
office to the Webster & Perkins building on
Third street. g.. Judge of Probate Ander-
son has appointed Charles Ahlers as guar
dian of Gottlieb Behrend, an OctOgenarian.
-. .Heywoods New York Mastodons APP
pear at the Casino tonight. :. f. Albert john
son and j. G. Michael were admitted to
practice by Judge f. M. Crosby yesterday.
The case of E. j. Hodgson and F. L.
Day against the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad was argued in the district
court Tuesday. A verdict of $425 for the
plaintiffs was rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Chris and Isaac Fitch Arrested in German
town, Upon the Charge of
Robbery.
A Strong Case Presented in the Waiseman-
Farley Murder Trial at
Duluth.
Arrest of the Ringleaders in the Eau
Claire Strike--MiI1s All
Running.
News from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Robbed "a Mill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PERHAM Mimi, May 13.-Chris and
Isaac Fitch were arrested at day-break, by
Deputy Sheriff Butler, in dense woods,
in Germantown, fifteen miles west OF here,
on the charge of robbery, the two hay
ing stolen the saws and other fixtures IN
the Weber saw mill, amounting to $500.
Isaac is preacher and has held revival
meetings the past winter. The prisoners
We're bound over to the district court and,
in default of $500 bail each, were taken to
the Fergus Falls Jail tonight. They are
hard cases and several charges can be
brought, one of which is cOunterfeiting.
Weapons were found with them in bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Benson.

The Rev. G. A. Ruddock preached his
farewell sermon at the Congregational
church on Sunday, terminating pastorate
extending over five years. . :. The Benson
Base Ball club has received a challenge
from the Morris nine to play match game,
and the Willmar boys are also ambitious to
match the Benson nine. u. The Times says
a pony was stolen from the barn of &. l..
Martin in the town of De Graft on Sunday
night. Sheriff Mckay is anxious to form
the acquaintance of the thief. Miss Clara
Matthews, who is teaching school at Kerk-
hoven, spent Sunday at her home in this
village. ID. f. Smith moves into the Hal
vorson house near the mill this week.
Workmen are engaged in building the foun-
dation for F. G. Wilkins new residence
Nv. j. Meyer left on Saturday for
Pennsylvania, where he will make his home
for the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Fergus Falls.

The contract for furnishing lumber for
the new Jail has been awarded to J. S. Bill
ings & Co., they being the lowest bidders.
The Journal says that several Fergus
parties were arrested at Pelican Rapids last
week for indulging in game of cards in
the hotel at that place, and paid la fine of IS
apiece. Its much better to play cards at
home than go outside to indulge in the dis
sipation. The Rapids authorities say that,
ION with the game; let joy be confined, !"
is not their motto. The mustang race
against time at the fair grounds Monday
afternoon was an exciting event. The
wager of $40 was between Col. Townsend,
owner of the animal, and j. K. O'Brien,
that it would not make half mile in Ito.
Will Markham acted as jockey, and got out
all the speed there was in the animal, but
was unable to make the half mile in less
than 1:31.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
NOrthfieId.

There will be a lecture at Lockwood's
opera house Saturday evening, May 16, by
A. B. Hill of Seabury hall, subject: Life
and Times of Gen. Charles George Gordon,
the Uncrowned King. Work on the
foundation of the new Y M. c. A. build
ing commenced last Monday, and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. Rev. and
Mrs. E. j. Cooke of st. Paul have been
visiting with friends in the city since last
week. Rev. Cook officiated at All Saints
church last Sunday. Only four saloon
licenses have been issued so far this year.
Last year there were ten saloons in the
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment entered on Dec. o, 1884,
in the District Court Second Judicial District,
Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, against
the hereinafter described real estate, situate,
lying and being in said city and county, on an
assessment warrant for ...-..-...