davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
iii. O. IT. T&Och 81 Son.
9th AVE. d. 20ta ST., n. ". CITY

= IUUIIsli u. Jill 'IIeIT
Fall and Winter Fashion Catalogue.
cempleate guide as to what to Wear and
where 10 bay economically everything for
Ladies' Cents, Cbildren's and Infants wear.
Housekeeping goods, etc Beautifully illustrated
with Fashion Plates and about 5000 Engravings.
Prices Lower than those OF any other house in
the United States. Satisfaction guaranteed in evedy
c ase. Sent free to any address. %
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
NO MORE POISONED CANDY.

Candy Making at Home" neat book
containlrg receipts for making $50 kinds
of candy, including the choice French cam
dies, and telling the whole process, lnclud-
ing many confectioners secrets never be-
fore published, so that any hoy or girl
oan make even the most eostly and
choicest candy, at small expense at
home. Just the thing for PARTIES and
festivals. Pace 90 cents. post paid 10y
mail, Address BUCKEYE PUBL 'HING Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Knights of Pythias Affairs.

The general committee on arrangements Of the
Grand Lodge, K of p. which meets in June, met
at Castle Hall, Saturday evening, and the special
committees all reported progress. Beissenherz's
consolidated band was engaged for the two days.
Wednesday and Thursday. Secretary Charles
Schurmann resigned his position and G. S. Butter
field was elected. Treasurer r. McCune also re-
signed and D. B. Shideler was elected in his
place. The committees are all working hard,
with full determination to surpass any similar
entertainment ever held in the city. letter
was received by the secretary of the general com
mittee On arrangements from g. G. w. L. Dun
lap, in answer to the secretarys letter on
the arrangements by the committee about the
entertainment. Grand Chancellor Dunlap fully
concurs in the arrangements of the committee,
and offers his assistance, if needed A special K.
of P. prize is to be donated by E. W. Kehler to
the best commander taking part in the drill OF
the conclave. The prize is to be handsome
K of P. ring, of M. Koehler's own design. The
general committee offer the following prizes to
lodges and divisions: Selling the most tickets.
first $50 in gold. and second, $40 in gold, and
three individual prizes to the members selling
the most tickets; first a handsome gold watch;
second, a handsome K of p charm, and third, a
handsome K. of p. pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

The State Board of Health dispute is ended
DR.. Elder has decided not to contest the right oil
DIR. Metcaif to the Office of secretary and Dr.
Partridge viii doubtless submit to the claims OF
DR.. Boots rather than make a fight for the place
DIR. Elder says that the Office far as the sal
airy is concerned, is not worth the trouble of try
ing to retain it, and that, as he was not removed
for any cause, his reputation is not damaged
any. He has reached the conclusion that there is
nothing to be obtained by entering into contest
that is worth the trouble. and is content to al
low the matter to rest. with the new board ia
power. He has delivered to his successor all the
official documents in his possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
The B'nai Birth.

The Bnai Birth tSons of the Covenantj Sc
cret benevolent organization the membership OF
which is restricted to Jewish people, will hold its
annual meeting in this city, beginning this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. There are about eighty dele
gates from the subordinate organizations in
Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Missouri. Colorado
and New Mexico, the States comprising the ter
ritory embraced in the second district The OBJ
iect of the order is mutual benefit to the mem
bers. The officers are; President Henry Mack,
of Cincinnati; vice-presidents, Jacob truth, Of
ST. Louis, and p. Mahler, of Cleveland; treas
urer, Morris Bauer, of Cincinnati, and secretary
A. Abraham, of Cincinnati Mr.. Abraham has
been the secretary Of the district organization
for twenty seven successive years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
why He Instituted the Salt.

II. j. Jewett, president of the Chicago & At-
lantic and the c., H. g. D. roads, speaking of the
suit recently instituted in the Supreme Court OF
New York, in which he has obtained tempo
rary injunction restraining Erie from diverting
freight from the Chicago & Atlantic, he says:
'sThe purpose of this action is simply to test the
agreements with the Erie road. The Chicago 81
Atlantic, of course, is not interested in that
made with the purchasers of its bonds, who must
settle that question with the Erie and New York,
Pennsylvania g. Ohio. 1t does want to know
whether Erie will observe its traffic contracts
1t must fulfill or surrender them, and do not
think we care much which alternative it chooses
Erie has retained money belonging to us, which
it has collected in advance on west-bound freight
and when we have presented the freight bills to
the consignees at Chicago, we have been shown
the receipts of Erie, sent by it from New
York. The amount due US this account is
about $4,000. Recently. the company has
issued orders to forward its west-bound freights
by other roads, and as little as possible by the
Chicago & Atlantic, and it has also sent the
Great Western Dispatch cars over other lines
We seek to enforce the contracts and to gather
damages by the diversion. No, the Chicago a.
Atlantic stock is not owned by Erie. 1t belongs
to the builders of the road, who placed SO 000
900 of it in my hands in trust. They refused to
surrender it to Erie, although they were asked
to do so.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The following marriage license was issued
yesterday: Robert L. Farris and Minnie Burks.
The county board adjourned yesterday, to
meet on the 21st inst The poor farm will be
visited to day.
The Sugar Valley Seed Company. of Thorn
town, was Incorporated under State laws yes
terday. The capital stock is $4,000
The Connersville Building and Loan Associa-
tion with capital stock of $1OO, 900, filed arti-
cles of Incorporation with the Secretary Of State
yesterday.
A free entertainment will be given at Pfafflin's
Hall, Wednesday night, May 13. by Washington
Lodge No la, Knights of Honor, to celebrate
their tenth anniversary.
The case of Frances Luther against the Odd
fellows Mutual Aid Association is on trial by
jury in Room 2. The suit is on policy of insur-
ance in her favor, and So, 600 is asked.
Ed. Drinckett, John Fleck and Frank Hill
man, charged with burglarizing James Carriers
safe and other stores. waived an examination
before the mayor yesterday. and were remanded
to jail.
Miss Mary McKeever, q teacher in the public
schools, ran a splinter through her shoe into her
foot penetrating to the bone. For time lock
jaw was feared, but it is hoped this has been
escaped.
The appropriation of So, 1874 60 by the last Leg
islature to the city of Indianapolis for money
expended in the construction of the Reformatory
sewer was paid to Treasurer Pattison by the
State yesterday.
The following prisoners were arraigned in the
Criminal Court yesterday. and pleaded not guilty:
George Perry, charged with petit larceny; James
Mcbride and Abe McPeek, burglary; Louis
Woods, petit larceny; Adam Walters, petit lar
ceny.
The case Of Samuel Adams against the city,
for damages, is on trial by jury in Judge
Walkers room. The suit grows out of injuries
received by fall at the Eaststreet bridges over
Pogues run, about year ago. Ten thousand
dollar judgment is asked
The reference in yesterdays Journal to the
absence of complaints against the gypsies. in
eluded only those who herded mostly on the
South Side. The others seem to have provoked
a good deal of i'll will and little police interior
ence by rascally horse trading
man named Hustled, who had disturbance
with his wife at Irvington, last Saturday, grow
out OF an accusation that he had been unfaithful
to her while travelling in Tennessee, was caught
by posse of men and taken before Justice
White and bound over for trial.
Isabella Wray has filed divorce suit against
John Wray, alleging failure to provide She
further states that they were married in 1851
and that the husband squandered her individual
property. amounting to $4,000 Three sons,
Charles Alfred and Walter, are the issue of the
marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Chicago g. West Michigan returns of earn
ings begin to look better. 1t Is believed that
Michigan roads are all to make better exhibits In
the near future
Der of extensions of its Central Branch division
into the territory of the Burlington, the ultimate
intention Of which is no doubt to finally extend
the Missouri Pacific to Denver.
1t is now reported that the New York Central
road earned only 52-100 of ! per cent in the
quarter ended March 81, whereupon the Daily
Indicator pertinently queries if it is possible
that the road is being wrecked on West Shore?
The Alabama Railrpad Commissioners decided
last week, touching complaints of diScrimina-
tions in rates traffic from outside the State
that their jurisdiction did not extend to the reg
ulatioE of such rates-that the traffic was a mat
ter of interstate concern and subject only to
the action of Congress.
The annual report of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company, of California shows that the
earnings of the 998 miles in operation in 1884
were as follows: Northern division, 81. 46S, 49,
operating expenses 1885,, 1856; net, $685. $751;
Southern division (rental), So O32 843 total net
earnings 1884, So, 665, $780, This is about $84 600
in excess Of the earnings for the preceding year
1t was known some weeks ago that Mr. Samuel
j. Tilden had bought back portion of the
Union Pacific stock which he sold over year
ago. IL is reported, says the Financial Chroni-
Gle, that plan looking toward an early resump-
ton of dividends on Union Pacific stock has
been suggested by Hon. Samuel j. Tilden and
is favored by the principal stockholders and
some of the government directors
At length the Canadian government has come
to the relief Of the Canadian Pacific railway
The subsisting $50, 600, 600 loan of the govern
ment is to be Cancelled by an issue of bonds. For
this purpose and to increase the amount Of the
loan by 81. 100000, bonds to the amount Of $35,
900, 600 are to be placed in the hands of the gov
eminent The government is, besides, to make
a temporary loan to the company of 5000 000
repayable on the LIST of July, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
TIE CITY LAWMAKERS.
What Disturbed the Aldermen-The Market
House Contract-The Sewer Ordinance.

The Board of Aldermen met last night in reg
ular session, eight members being present
Aldermen Cobb and Prier absent.
The matter from the Council regarding the
removal of the c., l., st. L. & G. tracks on
Missouri street was referred to the railroad COM
mittee.
At this point the proceedings Of the board
were greatly disturbed by noise from the
Board of Health room adjoining the chamber.
The noise consisted of a series of loud and pro-
longed snores varied by occasional snorts of
callopelike vigor.
Alderman Pritchard was appointed commit
tee of one to investigate the acoustical phenom-
enon. The committee, after brief absence,
returned and reported: II find the noise to pro-
coed from Councilman Simeon Coy, who is asleep
reposing upon table
President Rorison-The report is received
and the committee discharged.
The sleeping statesman was turned over and
the noise subsidized.
The usual monthly appropriation bills from
the Council were passed The stone-work con
tract of Koss e. Fitz was concurred in. The
action of the Council in the school election, and
When band matter was concurred in.
The report of the sewer committee in regard
to the New Jersey-street sewer. was referred
back to that committee and the city attorney,
the opinion being that the ordinance for the
building of that sewer will be dead letter by
reason of a law passed by the late Legislature III
regard to sewer funds. The widening of East
street, near Morris, was referred back to the
same committee.
BY Alderman Rorison: Moved that the street
commissioner take immediate steps to repair the
block pavement on Meridian street its entire
length by raising the depressed blocks so that
the same shall conform to grade Adopted.
BY Alderman Pritchard: That the street
commissioner put coat of gravel on Ninth
street, from Meridian street west to Tennessee
street. Adopted.
1t was moved that as these two motions
involved the expenditure Of money they be re-
ferred to the city attorney. with instructions to
have them introduced in the Common Council
Adopted.
An ordinance was passed to grade and gravel
the first alley west of Noble, between New York
and Lockerbie streets.
The board then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Common Council.

The Council met last night in special session
The contract for the stone-work of the market
house foundation was awarded to Koss & Fitz
at So, 300. A resolution was passed that the su
perintendent of police have posted bills for ar
election of school commissioners in the First
Second, Tenth and Eleventh school districts, the
election to be held on Saturday, June 13, with
polls as follows: First district-Corner of Yer
mont and New Jersey streets; Second district
Corner Delaware and Walnut streets; Tenth dis
trict-Corner Ash street and Home avenue
Eleventh dstrict--Corner Tennessee and Fourth
streets.
Mr.. Thalman introduced motion giving the
When band permission to hold open-air concerts
in Circle, Military and University parks
Adopted.
The Council then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
A Dairyman,s Peculiar Mark.

A West-side resident day,or two ago noticed
that the horns Of four or five likely cows were
covered with blood, while those of others
feeding in company looked clean and wholesome.
The bloody horns were the only indication of in
jury. There was no stain anywhere else, and no
limping or lowing in pain, or lying helplessly
about. All We're active and hungry. He asked
boy how the cows had been hurt or what was
the matter with them. He was told that a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Seventeen Thousand Dan fists.

There are IL, 900 dentists in the United States
Every year they pack one ton of gold into the
peoples teeth. But they cannot put iron into
the peoples blood. This is done in the most
efficient manner by Browns Iron Bitters, which
contains the only preparation of iron that is safe
to use Nearly eight hundred thousand bottles
of this valuable medicine are sold in the course
of year, and each bottle does a benefeent
work Browns Iron Bitters cannot injure the
teeth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room l-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.

Room lion. N. b. Taylor. Judge
Jacob S. Hildebrand ct al. vs.. Julian W..
Hinkley ct al. suit on account Taken under
advisement.
William G. Whitehead VS.. the l., B. 81 w.
Railway Company suit for damages On trial
by jury.
Room 2--Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Jacob Crone VS.. Samantha Kelly. Cause dis
missed.
Francis Rothrock VS.. Henry A. Rothrock; suit
on note. Jury find for plaintiff for $176 SO.
Jonathan Boyee vs.. Johu W. Lowe; suit ON
note. Cause dismissed.
Frances Sweeter vs.. Oddfellows Mutual Aid
Association; suit on policy. On trial by jury.
Room Nos Hon. Lewis O. Walker Judge.
Samuel Adams VS.. the city of indianapolis;
damages. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

tage to continue amicable relations with him, as
he had it in his power to severely injure the
Wabash by turning the business of his other
lines from it The scheme adopted comprehends
stocks, and the exchange of the general mort
gage bonds for new per cent. bonds, interest
for the first FIVE years, payable only If earned
and without right of foreclosure for seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Physicians and Pharmacists.

The State Medical Society and the State
Pharmaceutical Association meet in this city to-
day-the former at Plymouth Church, the latter
at Lyra Hall. The sessions will be of unusual
interest," and Importance, and large attendance
upon each is expected. The pharmaceutical ex-
hbt at Lyra Hall will be fine one, and we'll
worth visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

couple of partners had dairy on the West Side
and one of them painted his cows horns red to
distinguish them from the others readily and at
distance 1t was new wrinkle to the in
qurer, as it may be to the readers of the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
The Police Commissioners.

The Police Commissioners held meeting yes
terday to consider the formulation of a code for
the police, including their duties, the law and a
manual of arms. No business of Importance
was transacted, and the force did NOT have to be
called in to separate the commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Jul

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State VS.. George Perry; petit larceny. Plea
of not guilty
Safe vs. James Mcbride and Able McPeak;
burglary. Plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Lewis Woods; petit larceny. Plea of
not guilty.
State Y. Aaron Walten; petit larceny, Plea of
not guilfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
The Duty of State legislatures.

Legislation in every State should regulate the
sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by
women in their desperation to obtain beautiful
complications. There exists in Dr. Harter's Iron
Tonic every requisite to accomplish tho object
without IN uring health or endangering life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Do Fast Trains Paw?

The mania for running fast trains is RAPIDLY
gaining favor in tais country. Running at light
ming speed is regarded as an exhilarating amuse-
ment, and is considerably INDUCED in by engines
attached to directors and such like vehicles,
but when it is kept up as regular thing the
questionls, will it pay the roads9 There is no CUES
ton as to the roads, most of them being in such
excellent condition as to admit of fast running.
neither is 1t question as to the American en-
gines making the time But will the amount of
travel justify itl The Railroad Gazette Of the
9th instant says: Philadelphia and New York
are exceptionally well situated in having so un-
assuming country as New Jersey between
them, and it is but natural that they should af-
ford the best examples OF American speed. On
those smooth and level tangents it is only fair
to expect that the Pennsylvania road with its 49,
inch drivers and the Reading, with its two acre
fre-boxes, should make time aslgood as the best,
and keep eur name up equal with that of the
'blarsted Britisher or any one else. The New
York Boston lines are peculiar in having lat the
southern end too little railroad competition,
and too much of another good thing, to-wlt
steamboat lines with which 1t is practically
impossible TO compete in the matter OF fares Ii
they could have Long Island sound well frozen
over. and thus get enough people 10 travel by
rail so that it would pay TO run I00fon trains
instead Of the 250-ton or heavier, which are now
run, they would no doubt do some very quick
travelling. notwithstanding the somewhat 'rsin'
ground they have to pass over. The New
York, New Haven 81 Hartford does some pretty
good running already, for a monopoly: and
Mr Underhnfs l60-poundpressure engines can
annihilate pretty large percentage of the Bos-
ton q Asoanys Select grades, provided only
that 1t appears profitable to do so6
Do Not Wish to Incur Jay Gouid's Wrath.
While the scheme for reorganization of the
Wabash company has been accepted by the En-
gish security holders. it was not done with good
grace, says Bradstreet. The recent meeting In
London atewhieh Mr.. Joy, the president of the
company, was present, and the speech delivered
by that gentleman are remarkable things or their
kind He earnestly deprecated any investigation
Or the.past management Of the company and
while disclaiming any desire to defend Mr..
LIQUID. declared that 1t would be for their ad van
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. G. Ayres, Judge.
Sarah A. Grant VS. John G. Burton's Estate;
claim Finding for defendant
w. r. A. Bernhamer, administrator, VS.. An
thony F. Resene ct al; possession. On trial by
jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders ofhc
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty-four hour
ending at s o'clock P. NJ. May H. 1885, as flu
nished by Elliott & Bnler abstractars of ttles roor
No g. Etna Building:
Gilbert NJ Brooke and wife to Samuel s.
Rhodes and wife, part of lot 8 in A. l..
Wright's first addition to Indianapolis 81. 1000
Mary E. Gillespie and husband to Sarah
j. Stephens, lots /, 2, and 4, being
subdivision Of block lib; also, lots 1,
2, 3 and f. being q subdivision of block
LA, in Brghtwood. Observation-Disclosures 10000
Mary Foltz and husband to Jacob A.
Mickey, part of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section 13, town
ship Is north, range east .---- 1000
William Weir to Hiram iSeibert, lot in
indianapolis n poll. = -. ...s..'4 .@e.. - 10000
The Citizens National Bank of Indianap-
oils to George Hermann lot ID in kap-
pes az Frank south addition to Indian
Christian Koch and wife to August keil,
lot 20 in the county surveyors subdiv1s.
ion in Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Tyce III. Gibson, administrative, to Harry
A. Wymond, part of lot in square 8 IN
Indianapolis -.............. 4,1O0.O
Charles L. Robbins ct al. to George W.
Hamilton, lot 2 in Folsom & HsIleys
subdivision of the east part of lot 4 in
Johnsons heirs addition to Indianap-
.--..................... 5000
Conveyances. 8; onsideratior... So 690O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-12

Chicago. st. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York, Phiadelphia, Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, s.--....-...-.... 410 an
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday -----...-........11.10 au
Richmond Accommodation .-. 400 pm
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s.. h..--...,,,.-..- 4:35 pm
Limited Express daily, s. h....-.. $40 pm
Arrive-Limited Express, daily ---..-.-.. 500 am
acknowledgements except
Sunday. - $40 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Elk
press, daily ;;..-,-...--.--..---.11 las ana
Columbus and Dayton Express Ok.
cept Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 4:35 pm
New York Philadelphia. Wishing
tor, Baltimore and PittsbuRg Elk
press, daily ...--.-.......-.-.---10:l0 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, @. a SIT. 4. r. u.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p.c...-.----....--..--..- lib am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press daily, Loo pm
Arriye--Chieago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press daily, s.---.-......-.-.-. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c,-.------ $50 pm