davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Reorganization OF the Toledo and In
dianapolis Road-Fast Trains
Other Items OF the Rail.

A large number OF local railroad men are
in Chicago.
A large amount OF the block coal taken
from the Brazil mines is being shipped to
Dakota points.
Superintendent Hill, of the Vsndalia, in.
tpected the Terre Haute and Logsnsport Di-
vision yesterday.
The new lire to be built between Wash
ipston and Worthington has beend dubbed
1.-THE Watermelon loute."
The Union people announce that the Belt
will be greatly improved this sumner. Sew.
eral miles OF new rails will be put down.
There are 90 many meetings nowadays
that an official is barely able to discharge
the duties of his Office in thorough manner
and attend all Of them" said passenger
man yesterday.
The management of the old Toledo and
Indianapolis Road, now known as the To-
ledo, Columbus and eouthern. are making
extensive improvements. a new bridge is
being built at Findlay and connection WILDE
made with the l., B, and w, giving the lice
an Indianapolis outlet. A number of uev
freight cars are being delivered 20 the T., G.
and s. for joint use over its own and the l.,
Is. and WIS lines. This road, it will bs re.
membered, was recently sold uader foreclos-
ure- The new owners are of the opinion
that it will develop into paying property.
The time is coming when the railroad that
can not advertise EAST trains in all direc-
tions will cut no figure in the race for bust
ness. Rapid time is being made on railroads
throughout the East aud Western railroad
managers are not permitting the grass to
grow under their feet. There was a time
when the people of this country would have
scoffed at the idea OF train running sixty
miles an hour, and it has not baen many
years since, either. May "a the Bee Line
people will change their time table, and some
wonderful time will be made over this road
between East and West ''Our track and
road-bsd are in splendid condition" said q
Bee Line official yesterday. and he con-
tInued, there is 80 reason why we should
not make as good time as any other road in
the country"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded on wednes-
day, May Is, as reported by Steeg & Bernhamer,
abstract compilers. II and Is Thorpe Block. Tele-
phone, 1,0iS:
William A. Nedhamer and wife to V. NJ.
Bsckus, warranty deed TO lot in coffin
* Landers' subdivision OF lots z, s,
and 10 in Cully's guardians subdivi-
sion OF Outlot i79 in the city OF Indian
.........s 5000 90
Anne E. Butler George w. Powell,
warranty deed TO part of lot 81 in Ovid
Buffers extended north addition TO
College Corner in the city OF Indiana
pOilS 1.4UO W
Abel ShaRf and wife to Thomas KOCH
warranty deed TO lot 135 OF Mobiles sub
division of outlots a., 80. 90 Sc and 81
in the city OF indianapolis. LOO 90
Conrad Westenfed and wife to Fred H.
Schmidt, warranty deed 10 lots SO and
40 III square n in Beaty's addition 10
the city of Indianapolis $50 90
Noble Judd 10 Henry Enrich, Quit claim
ito lot p in Rosetl's second subdivision
of part of outlot los the city of
indianapolis 50 "a
Conveyances, ); consderation........... SO $50 "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No. Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge.
William c. Whitehead VS.. the l /, B. and
w. Railway Company. Damages. On trial
by jury.
Room 2.-Hon D. w. Howe. Judge.
Frances Sweetzer VS.. the Odd Fellows Mu.
tua1 Aid Association On policy. Verdict
for plaintiff for S. 753 75.
Mary A. Gilmore We. Samantha Kelly ct I'll
Note On trial by inry
Frank NJ. Wright Us. the city of Indian.
apolis. New trial granted.
Room S-Hon Lewis C. Walker. Judge
Oliver A. p. Abbott VS.. Samuel Lefever eft
al. Suit to set aside Judgment. Dismissed
for want OF prosecution.
In the matter of the appropriation of GER
tain lands Of Henry CODurn ct al, omitted
from the docket
Elisha Reddick va. Elisha t. Reddick. Suit
to cancel deed. Dismissed.
Frederick Rand. Receiver, VS.. Charles w.
Brouce ct. al. Suit On note. Judgment for
$500.
Samuel Adams VS.. the city. Jury found
for plaintiff.
Jane Cline vs the National Benefit Asse-
citation. On policy. On trial by Jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. c. Ayres, Judge.
Sampson Goliah va. August B. Meyer o.! al.
Dismissed.
Duncan McDougall VS.. the G. FL. and 1.
Railway Company. Damages. Judgment
for $50.
w. F. A. Brenhamer VS., Anthony f.
ReseDer. Possession. Verdict for defendant.
Richard johnson vs. Luther BslIinger ct.
al. Note. Verdict for $40.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Venda Shultz. Surety of peace.
Appeal. On trial by the Court.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
part OF said contrac, when

shall be considered as part OF said contract when
made"
section ofsaid ordinance also provides thst the
expense of said Improvement shall be paid by the
city, and out of the FUNDS TO be raised by the levy
OF ten cents on the hundred dollars in value of
poses for the year 1884, and also that the contract
price for the whole work shall not exceed twenty
five thousand dollars.
RESPONSIBILITY OF CONTRACTOR.
The contractor TO be responsible for any injury
to persons property, and 10 guard all dangerous
places By 8 suitable fence by DAY and the neces-
sary red lights and fences by night and 10 perform
the work IN all respects according TO the true in
tent of the plans and specifications, and according
TO the directions OF the Engineer.
The right 70 rejecI sny and ali bids is reserved.
8 a. SdEARER,
City Civil Engineer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

property. which she afterwari devised to
Henry b. Root In 1873 Deloss Root wens
into bankrUpfcy aud settled with his cred.
Itors in the United States Court. Aftsrward
certain others, defendants herein, obtained
judgments against him for various amounts,
and 1t is alleged that under ten executions
the Sheriff is about to levy upon some OF the
property referred TO. Out of this state of
affairs grows the present suit.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

a CARD.-To all who are surerfng nom CT.
sors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood. ETC., viii
send q receipt that win you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by
missionary II South America. Send seli-s6.
dressed envelope 70 Rev, IOSKPHtT..LEM Sta.
Enn u. Eew.ycySs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

The winter pork packing season in Chicago
closed on February % and since its com
mencement, on November l. the packers
have slauehtered and salied 9, l2l 900 hogs
against 2,e11, 1854 for the corresponding period
year ago.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Nipping q Pocketbook.

Yesterday Miss Mary L. Williams, a music
teacher, while at dinner at 134 North ILL
nois street, placed her pocketbook on the
window sill, and presently three lads, pass
Ing along, secured it aud decsmpsd. The
book contained small amount OF money
and some valuable jewelry. Toe police
have a cIew to the youDg thieves and their
arrest will probably follow day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Sour cream cookies are made of one cup oil
sour cream. one cup OF sugar, two eggs, one
teaspoonful (not heapingl of soda, q little
salt and -four enough to make soft dough
favor with cinnamon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

PricklY Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating
beverage but pleasant, mild laxative and
efficient Tonic acting directly on the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Why suffer with Malaria9 Emory's Stan.
dard Cure Pills are lnfallible, never fail to
cure The most obstinate cases: purely vege'
table; 25 cents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Evansville and Terre Hsute Railroad.
Via Vandalfs Line.1
Lve-Indianapolis- i7:15 am "Pl1 SIS am sslC:ss pm
Terre Haute.. f0:s0 am 3:00pm $40 am
ArT-Evsnsville.. 400 pm 7:05 pm 7:l0 am
Lve-Evansvflle-.. 1905 avn %Pl0: so am IS Sis pm
Arr-Terre Haute.. 1000 am 2:17pm IL SO prn
Indiansp polls $50 pm pm $50 am
"Dany. Daily except Sunday. Parlor Car.
sleeping car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg.
(PAN-HANDLK AND PENNSYLVANIA LISz.)
ART
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

> q Ass I'm. 80 1c:10 Pm.
- Gao pm. +s SEQ a.E.
ION, VIA KoEoNo.
= Hoo pm. . 400 an.
- 11:15 an. 90 s:35 pm.
pit Sunday. Sleeping car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice TO Contractors.
OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENGINEER,
INDIANAPOLIS. April a. 1SSA

OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENG1NEER,
INDIANAPOLIS. April "a 1855
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the Common Council aud Board
OF Aldermen OF the City of Indianapolis TO be re-
eeiyed by the Council, on Monday evening,
May Is. 1855. az follows, to-wit:
FOR Improving the State Ditch, from Fall Greek
10 Sheldon street, as provided in General Ordi-
nance, No. IL, 1884 See Genera. Ordinance Record,
No. 5. pages e. and IS, City Clerks Office.
LOCATION.
Beginning at Fall Greek, at the point where the
present State Ditch empties into the said creeK.
and continuing along the present line OF said
ditch 10 the State FAIR Ground, running through
the lands of Emma s. Vorster and Ed Schurmerin
and thence through the State Fair Ground, on line
OF the present ditch, thence 70 sheldon street,
along the line of the present ditch, through the
following lots and parts of lots, viz: Lots IS, 102
1O3 110, IL, 2SS in Allen * Roots addition: strio
of ground So by l95 feet southwest corner of Gen.
tral and Exposition avenues; lots in Johnson's
heirs ADDITION; g. 4, l9, 20 25 % Al and 40. buckle
d Hemlins subdivision of blocks 9, 10 aud part of
IL; lois 8. T. aDo 6, Pools subdivision of block Is
lots 8, TO- IL and IL in Haydens first subdivision;
lots 10. IL and u Routh's subdivision of block Is
lots IL, r. 13. is. 49, 90 AZ 49, Al Az AS 40, so and
ST. GibsOns subdivision OF block %: let's 90 q, o.
%, ~, 80, 81, 81 and 25, Levi WrigGts subdivision
of the north half OF block &c; lots g. g. "a and D,
w A. Bells subdivision OF the south half OF block
%; the following lots in FIetcher's northeast addf
ton: lots 10 and H. block 81 lots 10, H. H. Is, 10
and 20, block 10: lots Is. IL, l3 is and II. block
lS and Atlas Works grounds.
For plat of exact location see map in the City
Civil Engineers Office, marked Estate Ditch, from
Fall Creek 10 Atlas Works" Exhibit "a"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

For al Information, rates. maps, time Iapie.-
etc, cali at the Union Ticket ONCE, Bates House
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or ct the
Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Room No. Hon. n. 3. Taylor. Judge.
William c. Whitehead VS.. the l B. and
". Railway Company. Damages. On trial
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

; l:j0 s.m. 80 ll:<5a.nj
- l1:l0 am. 90 <;S5 pms
, 400 pm. "H $40 an.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

New York, Philadelp's,
Washington, Baltt-I
more, Pirtsburg, and
Columbus Express.
Dayton &Columbus Elk
Richmond Accommo-
datfon......................-
New York, Philadelp'a.
Washington, Balti-
more, Pittsburg. Co
lumbus d Dayton Elk
n. I. Limited. ..............
CHICAGO DIvIs
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Express..............
Louisville and Chicago
Express, P. C.............
fDaily. s*Daily exec
81 Eotel car.
For tickets and full
a. ~ sa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
Society Elections.

Last night Wheatley Lodge No. s, Knights OF
Honor, had public installation of their officers.
The officers for this year are as follows Past
dictator, George w. Moore; dictator James r.
Donovan; vice-dictator, Dr. S. NJ White; assist
ant dictator r. M. Beebe; reporter C. e. Ker-
ner; financial reporter, DR.. Robert Wade; treas
urer. Fred Kline; chaplain, d. Spurrier; guide,
FL. L. Tetaz; guard, I. d. Warner; sentinel,
William Axum; medical examiner S. NJ White,
M ID. The report of the financial committee
showed the finances of the lodge in good condi-
tion A social followed the installation.
Hope Lodge, No. 6, K. and L. of H., elected the
following officers at theirlast stated meetng Past
protector, j. H. Deloss; protector, NJ NJ Reyn-
olds vice protector, Mrs. F. Grund; chaplain, Mrs
M. B. Ryan; secretary, S. E. Wade, financial
secretary, Il, M. Weber; treasurer, Geo. w.
Hoffman: guide, Mrs. M. De,oss guard, A. Ro-
senberger: trustees, - Page t. b. LYNN and
A. Rosenberger; medical examiners, T. H. Bry-
an, M. D.. and Miss H. NJ White, M D.
Alpha Council No. /, Order of Chosen Friends
yesterday evening, Jan. 3, installed the follow
ing officers: Past chief councillor, Theo. J.
Yount; chief councillor, W. d. Potts; vice
councillor, Mrs. Mary Hoover; secretary, Mrs H.
G. Page: treasurer, NJ G. Davis; prelate, Miss
Mary Chaplin; marshal, James Shannon; warden;
Mrs. Il. Webb; guard A Rosengarten; sentry.
E. L. Shelton; trustees, S. II. Thomas A. Rosen-
garten w. A. Rusie representatives, W. W.
Spencer, T. j. Yount alternates, w. A. Rusie
and Mrs. E. r. Templeton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.


Rev. VIM r. Turler and wife, of Brecken-
ridge, Col, are at the Bates House.
Hon. Morgan H. Weir arrived at the Bates
House yesterday, and will remain during the
winter.
Hon. David S. Gooding is in the city, and will
make his headquarters at the Bates during the
session of the Legislature
Governor Gray and his family arrived in the
the city yesterday, and have taken up their
residence at the Bates House for the winter.
Gen. III. B. Darlington, of Boston, was in the
city yesterday, en- route for Charlottesville and
Chicago. He spent the day calling On old
friends.
Rev DR.. J. S. Jenckes has been elected a
member of the American Oriental Society, an
association of learned philologsts, who at their
annual meetings held in New Haven Conn,
delve in Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac, Sanskrit, and
other ancient languages Prof. Whitney, of
Yale College, is of its shining lights and also
its secretary. Dr. Jenckes apprehends that the
demands of the living present" as well as the
distance from INDIANAPOLIS to the headquarters
of this honorable guild, may prevent his being
regular attendant upon its meetings, although
comparative philology has for several years been
one of his favorite studies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
New Suits Entered.

proceedings against Alva c. May on note for
$l,3l3 made Dec IA, 1884, payable one day after
date. In the complaint the following allegation
is made: THAT the said Alva G. May has sold
conveyed and otherwise disposed of his property,
subject to executionS and suffered ana permitted
it to be sold, with the fraudulentintent to cheat
hinder and delay his creditors
John S. Hamilton has brought suit against
Henry B. Sherman, proprietor of the Denison
House. for s.. 600 damages for personal injuries
sustained by the giving way of ladder ON
which he was working for the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
Art.

| The Art School will open to- morrow under the
most promising auspices.
Among the many beautiful paintings of Mrs.
Mary Culbertson is plaque painted for Mrs. r.
S. McKee, called, "A Street in the Tyroln
Thomas Mast will lecture in this city He is
! invited by the Art Association, His lecture will
be profusely illustrated on the spot by himself
Madame Clovis Hugues. who shot down Mort n
in the Hotel de Vile. Paris, has always we'd In
an atmos ohere of art, and is sculptures of de-
cided merit
The art diplay of the pupils of st. John s
Academy was well attended The pictures
evinced much talent, and created great deal of
interest among visitors.
| Mrs. A. E. Ferry has received an order to
paint the seal of the State of Indiana for the New
| Orleans exposition. The seal is to be enlarged
| two feet, and to be painted In colors, on white
| satin,
| Peter Camerons painting of Niagara Falls in
! Winter has been pronounced the greatest land
F! scape ever done in America 1t is valued at
$50 O0o 1t will be exhibited throughout Europe
next year
Mrs A T. Ferry's art-school exhibition. last
| Monday and Tuesday evenings was LARGELY at
tended. The walls were hung with beautiful
pictures, and presented delightful view to the
! visitor There was so much to admire that
| justice can scarcely be done to all. Among some
| of the best things were tabletop done in oil,
on burned slate, by Mrs Fred Mayer; fire.
screen in lincrust Grape. by Mrs. Frank Jen-
Kings; vases, in lmoge, and fre-scFeen in lustra
| painting on plush aud satin, by Mrs. Drinnel,
and flowers and landscapes by Miss Cora
| Stephens, a niece of Mrs. Ferry Miss Eva
Walker exhibited a fine painting called
| Through the Woods at Linby.n Miss Leah
! Fletcher displayed some good work in landscapes
in charcoal. Summer in the Woods and "'rhe
Witch's Daughter by Mrs. Craft Bridge in
Suily Glen" and Swiss scenes. by Mrs Albrech,
were wen executed, and displayed talent Some
very good china painting by Mrs. Phipps was
shown. Mrs. Jameson exhibited landscape
and flowers. Mrs. u j. Hammond ard Mrs.
Henry Schurmann showed some work on china.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: E. L. Meigs W. S. Meigs, Ma
w. IT,; George P. Tangman, Hamilton; G. J..
Grammer, Evansville Charles A. Lowry, Terre
Haute Percy Latham, A. F. Callahan, Louis
vile; D. Cammack, Muncie; A. A. Hovey, Clar-
ence Petit, Edward Fisher, Pittsburg; F. M
Banfll, Columbus; E. Thompson, Waldron; VIM.
Daggy, Greencastle; John A. Thompson, Edin-
burg; j. w. McGinnis, Newport, KY; Burt Ger
hart Kalamazoo; r. D. Harvey, Peoria.
Grand Hotel: Albert j. Kelly, Terre Haute;
David S. Gooding. Greenfield; DR.. r. D. Brown,
Wilmington; p. H. Sheehan, Samuel Born, La
fayette; s. Fl. Oliver. Fort Wayne; Henry G..
Huffstetter. Bedford; J. M. Goodwin, Green
castle; j. F. Metcalf, Washington; S. j. Hill
man, Chicago; Clay Whitley, Springfield, o.. G..
FL. Munford, Philadelphia; John G. Doyle, Louis
Vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
CHICAGO Weather.

II arrived at Chicago at o'clock P. NJ, one day in
June, 1884. The day had been terribly hot, and the
railroad ride from Detroit foretase Of purgatory.
The Western metropolis was Everybody
pulled and perspired. Lake Michigan lay stl and
breathless the Atlantic just before cyclone Sleep
hopeless. There nervous force left in the
town Even the hotel clerks stood unblushng in their
shirtsleeves Mercury 90 degrees-plus. Now listen.
Twentyfour hours later fires lighted for warmth
everywhere and doors closed to exclude the strong
northwest wind. A touch of winter swept the city
from the stockyards to Lincoln Park. Correspond
ence Eastern Journal.
Is it strange that lung and chest diseases figure 80
largely in the vital statistics of the Occidental me-
tropolsl Here is something to the point:
CHICAGO, Sept. %, 1884.
Messrs. Seabury & Johnson-An who are familiar
with this city that it has very trying eli
mate. People with weak diseased lungs run great
risk in living here At least such is my experience
and. judging from what have suffered think thew
are right Two years ago began the of Benson's
Capcine Plasters, and since then am almost wholly
free from pain in the chest satisfied that had 4
not been for Bensons plaster should have given ont
long ago and stopped working AS itis-by the sooth-
ing healing and protective influence of the pasterI
lose little time from my business deem IL
information of the people of this city who have anv
trouble similar to mine. connected with the Chi
cago Telephone Company and shall be- glad 10 relate
Yours, w. b. HANNA,
5l6 Wabash Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
Miscellaneous Notes.

! The Christmas Club, of which Nellie Arthur
is president. gave dinner to 600 children on
that day. Rev. DR.. Bartlett said grace.
Mrs Harry Woodburn, of Minneapolis, for
merly Miss Genevieve Morris, of this city, took
the prize offered by the Minneapolis Evening
Journal for writing the best Christmas story.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprasue. once one of the
| reigning queens of Washington society, is now
| living quietly at Fontane5leau, France She
has turned her attention from society to art and
| literature
Miss Annie Coggeshal whose writings have
created such favorable impression in this city.
has just completed an inaugural poem, which
has received high praise from some Of the lead
ing. literary people of the country
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. WATSON have the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends in the loss of their
bright little boy, Robert Their New Years was
shut in by gloom; but for their idol, there has
dawned happy New Year, and happy new
life
George G.. Min, the ex-minister and Shak-
sperian actor, gave an elegant supper to party
of friends in Denver, after his Christmas night
performance. Ten courses were served. The
Denver editors and Mr. Myren Reed were pres
ent, also Lincoln j. Carter. who is member of
Mr.. Minis company, and in whose career Mr..
Min has taken special interest.
R. F. Pendleton related his experience at sea
to the Reformatory boys, at Plainfield, on last
Tuesday evening The little fellows were
greatly interested in the lecture, and applauded
Mr. Pendleton to the echo. The gentleman is a
most interesting speaker and could win laurels
in the lecture field should he feel disposed to en-
ter it. His experience at sea is varied one, and
furnishes material for good lecture.
Mrs Ferry, the artist, was the recipient, last
week, of box of mistletoe from her friend
Mrs. Charles Brough, who is spending the win
ter at Blennerhasset island, an isle between
Virginia and Ohio, in the Ohio river. The vine
was imported from England by Blennerhasset,
who owned the island long years agone, when
Aaron Burr was his cons tant guest, and before
he lost his fortune through the treachery of
that most deceptive of friends.