davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Trials of the Pullman Car Conductors.

Trials of the Pullman Car Conductors.
An ex-Pulma car conductor has been relat-
ing his experience to reporter of the Pittsburg
Express. He says: "There is a popular idea
among young men that the conductor has a
pretty soft snap, not much to do, wearing neat
uniform and seeing the country, and getting
good salaries. They make a mistake. con-
ductor, to hold his place, must on the alert
all the time, and his responsibilities are fully as
great as those of train conductor, and he ia
held to stricter account A uniform, when a
man mas to wear it. grows distasteful to him,
and the pleasure of seeing the country doesn't
amount to much when you have to see it out Of
car window. just the same, day after day
The men draw fair wages, but not as much as
the company should pay for the class of men
they demapd-men fully equal in education.
character and ability to successful business men
anywhere, commercial Travellers book keepers,
head statesmen and men of that class"
'The most annoving thing u Pullman conduc-
tor has to contend WITH says one of the num-
Der, sis the sneaking system of spotting the
company uses. Little things that amount to
nothing are reported to headquarters and magni-
Mr.. Pullman or Mr. Goodman, or any other high
official to make explanation. He is simply fined
or fred and that ends it. The spoilers are, in
most cases, certain class of commercial
travellers, who travel for cheap clothing
houses and firms of that sort. They go
to Pullman headquarters and say: Here l
travel over all your lines. Give me pass and
I'll make reports to you of your cars, whether
they are properly ventilated or not, whether the
pOrters and conductors attend to their duties or
not, and if / find one of your conductors drink
ing and gambling in any town where stop I'll
report him to you.' There good many of
that class travelling for certain houses and acting
as spoilers. They are impudent to conductors
and impairment co other passengers, and, in
order to stand in with the company, will report
and magnify trifing offenses. The conductor
has no chance to explain, and doesn't know who
makes the complaint He simply has to stand
it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

omeStic Law, for popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prep.
aratiOn 0feyery legal document
needed in daily use, viz: AS
signments Agreements Am.
davits Chattel Mortgages -
Observation-Disclosures Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate OF
Incorporation-Power Of Attor-.
ney to Transfer-Proxy 20 Vote
Transfer OF Stockholders OF
Debt-Deeds. Fun Warranty,
Quit Claim-Form OF AcknOwl-
edgment - Executors Deed
Release of DOWNRIGHT OF
observation-disclosures for
Sale OF Land-Marr'age Con-
EMBELLISHMENTS 81 Salary
Proof of LOss-Leases-Ascign
ment of Lease-Certificate or
Stock-Proof of Loss-Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage BOnd-Deed of Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice of Dissolution-Ce rtifl-
cate Of Limited Partnership
Power of Attorney-ReleaseS-~
Bill OF Sale-WillS-CodiciI-
ETC., etc., etc. ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
| 1885.
March Ia.
1886.
March 13.
Name Of Road.
Loaded Emp. Loaded Emp.
BELT ROAD TRAFFIC.

There were transferred over the Belt road last
week TO, 205 cars against 1,641 corresponding
week 1885 Decrease this year l. 436 cars Belt
road engines handled last week 591 carloads of
livestock against 5l2 corresponding week 1885.
Increase this year 10 cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

et Tells How
TO ~ O ~ owe
4Taaso Spots, Mark
on FURNITURE, Frsck.
lea, Tan, VerTnir
IRON Dogs, Super.
fuoue Hsirs, Stains,
Dsndrpf, IndiA Ink
Marks, INK Stains,
Iron Russ, Ksrossns
St aims, hI6ew,
RsiDt, ETC., SO.
&c Tslio Esow
60 caro- fOg
Causrise, Carrisges,
Brooms, Furniture,
Cagpsss, Harnesses,
the Health, Bees,
Dcuffr.r, Gaia E1ch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Corresponding
2,461 2,495
1919

From the above statement it will be seen that
Ehirty-four more loaded cars were forwarded
East last week than in the week ending Marc
s, and ], 324 less than in the corresponding week
Sn 1885
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

THE combination proportion and process In
preparing Hoods Sarsaparila, are peculiar to
this medicine, and are unknown to others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Law without Lawyers.-
use. BY Henry B. Corey,
condensed and concise explains
lions Of the general laws, and
the laws of the several States,
dey0ting q full chapter to each
OF the following subjects, and
giving in plain language the
Law and your legal daty re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers
Master and Servant-Marriage
and D1vorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks-InSurance CONTRACTS
Illegal CoDtracts--Debts and
their Payment-Statute of Linn
itations-Saleso of Personal Prop
erty - Partnership = Corpora
tions-Insolvent and General AS
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages of Real Es6ate-Chat-
tel Mortgages-Landiord and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Distribution of Property -
Homesteads and Property 'ex-
empt from Execution-Exemp.
ton from Jury Duty and all
questions in connection with
these subjects, etc. 1t contains
also Dictionary or Legal Terms
and Phrases.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
nT a CAUSE For ALARM.
The exican Minister Interviewed in Ref
renee 10 the American Prisoner
in Mexico

NsHINGToN, July lO.-SenOr Romero, on
| bel asked by representative of the
| Uted Press on what grounds rested the
resution which Senator Call presented yes
teay in the Senate relative to the impris-
| olent of American citizens in Mexico
81 that the only intelligence he has about
/ matter Is the telegram dated chihuahua
the 9Th, and published by the New York
craid ON the 9th, wherein it is reported
pat Mr.. Merklev, an American citizen, had
,een arrested in consequence OF having
luarreled with a Mexican, and that other
:itzens OF the United States were Likewise
n Jail. He said that he knew by experience
hat many of these reports which originated
rom the frontier were either Who'll
Y Inaccurate or greatly exaggerated.
md that his belief is thatinteligence of that
Kind coming from the order must be re-
'eived with great reserve. He does not
hink any further legislation is needed on
he subject as the Mexican constitution
grants fuller guarantees 10 all the inhabi-
ants of the country. whether native or
oreign, than those accorded by the COnsti-
ution of the United States Mr. Romero
urther said that he feels satisfied that
when this matter is properly investigated.
Z Will appear that it is either entirely un-
or greatly exaggerated.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
THE LATEST lETURNS
The COnservativ Gains Re-
duced by Two Seats.
.OILsE NAY HAVE A0THER CHANCE.
a RumOr that the Defeated Chelsea
Candidate MAY bshecommended
by Gladstone tr the Keith
District o. dinburgh.

LoSDoN. July 10 Up 20 midnight To-
night the returns sho that 80 CoHserva-
uyes. o3 Unionists. / Giadstonians and y
Parnelliies have bA elected. The Con
servative gain has bm reduced by two In
the Rossendale dtsien OF Lancashire.
where the electi0nsas held today. Lord
Harrington. the LlFai- nionist candidate,
received 558 vot against 3.9f9 cast for
NJ Newbeggns. ~ Liberal candidate.
10 was rumorei Liberal circles tonight
that Mr. Giadst0nhad decided TO recon
mend Sir Charles ike. the defeated Glad
st0niau candidate8r Chelsea, 10 stand for
the Leith district Edinburgh which seat
was carried hv , Gladstone, Mr. Jacks.
the Liberal Most candidate for the seat
Withdrawing on he announcement OF Mr
Giadstones candacy The Liberal Tn
i0nists SAY If Sitharies is nominated by
the Liberals tE will nominate the RI.
Hon. George 5oschen, the recently de
feated Liberal l-nionist candidate for the
Eastern divisiC OF Edinburgh, 10 oppose
Sir Charles
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
AGAINST The WESTERN UNION
A Verdict for Se4O, 600 in Favor of the
bankers n Merchants Tele-
graph Company.

NEW YORK, July lO.-The jury in the
suit of the Bankers and Merchants Tele
graph Company against the Western Union
Company for S200000O damages, shortly
after noon brought in a verdict for $4,000
for the plaintiff.
immediately on the announcement of the
verdict in the suit of Receiver Farnsworth.
of the Bankers * Merchants. against the
Western Union Company today counsel for
the defendants asked and Obtained a stay i'm
which % prepare arguments for an appeal.
the judge granted the Western Union
counsel 10 days 20 prepare their argu-
ments.
President NOrvin Green. of the Western
mon Company. stated that an appeal
would be taken 10 the general term.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
ENGLISH. YOU KNOW
Two Rival Candidates Try 70
Fight It Our at a Station.
lL08l 8H0STasgA SIIAGIsG BLOW
T~o Oisgracsfsl Scenes in One
Evening Parachute Speaker
Peited With Sticks. Stones
and sggs A Meeting
Broken -.

Lospas. July l4-A lively hsht occurred
lAis evening q tbs depot Of the Great West
efl railroad at Warnluster. q market town
of Wits Coanty between Lord Harry
Thyme the Conservative candidate for tke
@estern division OF Wiltshire aud Sir
W Fuller. the Giadztonian candidate for
that place. They met al the station. inter
changed some unconpllmentary remarks
and lLs Lordship lost his temper. denounc-
ins Mr Fuller as liar Faler returned
the compliment % Lord Thyme. AT this
the latter struck Mr Fuller a s-ingins blow
in iue face which sas returned eith vsor
oy Mr. Fuller. The c0moatagts then went
az % Lac twO Old time gladIators of Tie
pugiilstic arena After several blows
had been exchanged Niscount Msy-
mouth, The brother of Lurd
Harry aud Sir Charles Habh0use.
Rao wereFpresent rushed iu between the
c0mbafants and separated thefu before any
further DAMAGE vas done Asit was, both
contestants were quite badly used up
Earlier In the evening Mr.. +. } % Brien
the Farueillte member for the northern
division of Ipperary, while delivering
speech az Narnlnsler in support Of Mr.
FULLER was quite roughly haniiei. No
sooner had he commenced speaking than
the crowd began shouting and yelling in a
most Dewlldeung way and completely
drowned the voice OF the speaker
NOw and then cries Of dynamite
aud convict could be heard above the
din. The demonstrations of the mob soon
became 80 threatening that Mr o Buen aud
Mr. Fullers friends had 90 beat a hasiy re-
treat. They were pelted with sticks. stones
eggs and all sorts of missiles. and finally
took refuge IN the house of a Liberal svm-
pathlzer Here they were besieged until
midnight when the police succeeded ia
prisOnei men,
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
TO HAVE A POW-WOW
Sir John Macdonald Starts for
the Northwest.
FEARS Or TROUBLE NTH The INDIANS
The Caoaaian Premier intends Per-
sonailY 20 Hear the Complaints
OF the Queens wsrds-A
uarHks Outlook

OTTAWA 0ur. JaIy l3-Greal comphca-
lsas .a affairs .n tle Northwest are arising
daily. aai the situation has become hourly
n r- critical ever since Thomas White,
l.a- -rsr af che Territory started f5r But-
..l Columbia Nirl fle Intention of making
lharolga examination of the affairs.
la.r- particularly AS rrgsrts tle feelings
ai tls Indians and the probable altitude
rheg EiI assume toward tle government
I'D tle ueigho0rl0od of the scene oi the late
rebellion Daring his rrlurn ulp matters
htFe been 'onslns darker A general up
rising of fh- iadisls ia which The trees.
i aeaieet and llfppe wlI take the IN
uauFr j. among tle events of the near
future So serious Is the aspect that Sir
john Macdonald LET. this evening On q SIX
weeks trio o. British Columbia aud the
N0Ftk vest to cooperate with Hon Thomas
White SirJ0hn viii. 10 is said. call pow
xoW oi the pHnclpa. chiefs. and give them
an opp riuny 0f laying their grievances
personally before him
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
CROPS IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
Corn VIII be Light. Wheat and Oats "a
Failure, Cotton "A Good
Crop

GALVESTON, Tex, July lO.-The Mars in
the morning will publish an exhaustive
statement of the growing crops through
Texas The report shows that the WELD of
corn will be light, although enough for
home consumption will be gathered Wheat
and oats. with very few exceptions. are a
failure. The condition of the cotton crop
Is good and is not suffering for the want of
rain, except in a few sections Sixty per
cent. of the plant S in blossom aud 3S per
cent. forming balls In the western ant
northern portion of the State it has been ey
tremely dry, bat only very little cotton
cultivated there
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
SPEAKING OF WATER.
What senator Palmer aud Others say as
ta the Uuiity of Water
Routes.

WtsHISaToS july l0-Ihe Senate to-
day took up. with the River and Harbor bill,
the Hennepin canal amendment appropri
anns $4,000 Mr. Miller advocated the
amendment and read resolutions of the
New YORK legislature in favor of 10. He
asserted that canals we're active factors in
transportation and that the Erie canal reg
u.arei railroad tolls all over the country,
add he believed The time would come when
the S-s,e Of New York would ask the gen
ersl government % make proper apprOpria-
uoa~ i1r the maintenance enlargement and
improvement of tAe Erie t..aaL Mr. Pal
meg proclaimed lls bel-f ln river aud har-
oor bills auI deemed them deienslbe 0f
measures tlat come before Congress. IL il
had mos been for river and harbor
bills il fle past he believed that
corn Today would be used as
ia-. ln KANSAS and Nebraska and that cattle
woeld De kii ed for their hides AMI horns.
AeL could not comprehend the immense
saving ll water transportation. It could Oe
lsur-i 1ut matheuaticaly that the saving
was "a hundred millions year. The solving
oi tle problem Of the transporting Of grain
and coal % the sea boards was 10 come bv
rivalry between railways and water COM
municauon. and it was absolutely essential
that the government should take hold Of
tue water routes and improve them
80 as to give the people a chance for fair
competition.
Mr. Chace declared himself heartily in
favor Of the Hennapin canal project Mr.
Ingalls, declared that every dollar apprOpri-
afed for an east-and- west waterway was
dollar 90 be- expended in violation of the
laws oi nature and against the best inter
ests OF the Wet The Mississippi Valley
had It's own waterway. ln this bill
there were appropriations to the
amount Ot S5.vOUlO which
could be characterized by no other
term excerpt thar of "OoJdie live millions
that would bel i.ched from the treasury for
the purpose of making men strong in
their districts az home. lie commented
upon the fact that out of 81 $4,000 increase
n This bill. as reported by the Committee
on Commerce. nearly 500 90 was for toe
states which had members on that COM
mittee. That be said. could not be a con-
cidence. by lne and subtle purposes the
bill had been built up 10
lrs present proportions. Coming
Down fo che pending amendment.
le criticised the position of the State OF
illinois in the matter.
His remarks gave ofle0se % Mr. Logan.
who said thar such am argument ought
n0t to he used bv gentlemen VINO Is a
statesman which I Will admit To this
Mr. lnra'Is replied that be did not pretend
t0 ae p statesman The orator from Illinois
Nr logan hai "a monopoly of statesman
saiu Hs SIR ingalls, dld not therefore.
'rsi ans hlnll.IafIou ar lis criticism that
t.e reutFss De- haG made should
DOS emarafe from any statesman
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
SPARKS FROM OUR WIRE SPECIAL

Senator Edmunds thinks Congress Will
not adjourn till August.
4 little child at White Wright, Texas.
was eaten by puma yesterday.
Ex-President Arthur is reported improv-
ing somewhat at New London, CT
Frank Lantis had his hand smashed in a
reaper near Jackson, Mich, yesterday.
Governor Aleer and General Logan and
party leave for San Francisco July "a.
AT the Natick Mills. Providence. rs
weavers are out Oh a strike and 900 looms
are Idle.
A. vs.. Farmer and his son. William.
fought duel at New London. No. Thurs
dav, and both were fatally injured.
Trouble is anticipated Monday az the
mines near Danvile li. The stTisers say
they viii kill any outsiders VINO attempt 20
go 60 work.
Al Thompson shot and killed James
Campbell near Henderson Cr0ssr ads. Wil
son county. Tenn yesterday, thus ending
an old feud
Sidney Davis. oolored who OUTRAGED a
respectable woman no Basque county Texas.
was lvnched yesterday morning by a mob #
five hundred
The senate Committee on Appropriations
have inserted paragraph 10 the ,uudv
Civil bIl appr0priaDng s5j.G0 for the
Bsrthoidi statue
Attorney General Garland viii leave
Washington about the frst of August for
his bone In Arkansas. and viii remain
There gnfil oc-ooer
The Commissioners II Cook Countv ro
flse io pay sheriff Hauche't g. ssh for
sneria' Deputies employed during The lake
Shore strike two months avn and he may
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

LONDON, JU lO.-Mr John Morley,
Chief Secret8 for Ireland, addressing a
Meeting at Nrthampton tonight. predicted
that within. year Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
proposals Wild carry Parliament and the
country. "oes any one think" he asked,
that pOlg which Scotland and Wales
and a greatart Of England approved will
be heard no mOre?' All plans of the
paper uniosts. he declared, did not touch
or tend to any way solve the enormous
problem ChOw to restore social order TO
Ireland
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

LoNDoJuly 10.-Sir VIM. Vernon Har-
court Cncellor of the Exchequer, in an
address livered at Poole. to the electors Of
that pls, declared that home rule was not
beaten. Whether the Liberals were utterly
defeate or not in the present contest, il
was in0sslbe he said, 10 much longer de
lay griting authority 10 Ireland.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

LosDoN. July i0 A dispsflrom Vienna
States THAT the report io fhe.tect that the
Car. the Emperor William q the Emper-
or Francis joseph viii ef during the
coming Autumn at K1efsberE or hiei.
a1s been received in that 8, aud ln SENT
official circles 10 is asserfeW Wifn uo small
degree - po>iieeuess thshe meeting viii
surely .aEe place
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
The Bonus sseaten.


WAsmNGToN July l0-The v0 IN the
House 10 pay month bonus all EN-
pioyes making thirteen montl pay Tor
twelve months vorS was defesi 40 to
100. Messrs Burrows. MOfattcatcheon,
Mavburv. E.drdge Carleton q Iarsney
voting ave. aud Fisher and mans no.
Messrs. C0msf1cs aud O'D0nll did not
vote
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
STABBED % OEaTH.
An Unknown Assassin Kills Julius Bro
Workman. at Dear
born

DETROIT, Mich, July l0-Julius Brk, a
laborer engaged at the Retreat, wasiur-
dered this morning by an unknown mp,
who IS believed 10 be hiding in this ~, If
he has not crossed 10 Canada BrOcls yet
alive but cannot live through the nit
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

full line Of.-rrensb undewear and
children's comSination suits~HJo the pat
ent folding bs<tge and the besY c0rsets both
soft and stifl at Miss II f. Matthew'S Cor
sci Parlors>-I~donroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

Members 6NGrand Rapids Guard viii
please bear ia hsnd gfat their train leaves
Monday morning NO. and il viii be-
necessary % move lo<p Tie ArInory by half
past i've Auy lsegagenoi yel al The Ar
mory must be IBtre by lock this af.er-
noon. bageas viii 20 Hght though 10
Island Lake
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11
Elonroes Il.

Luther BsQs0n Will lecu g. on Temper
ance, al FouiNs.s-ssSraptist Church. sun
day night, JTfr ~ al $ o'clock. Admis-
sion free.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

We have in stoeg Tie following popular
shapes, now al -r--sSge al low pFces
White and c0lored Aape NAYS.
Rough and ready X gox hats
Rough and rSdy yGnborou4 s.
sbAAs -
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

SFF fsF 5av u-Tas fss .s a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

was the last of his contract. The manager told
him that he couldn't rake and scrape around the
heap any more, and that the company would do
its own raking and scraping.
Then one of the company's foremen, who had
told the general manager that there were mines
of wealth in the cinder dump. made pranarations
to dig into the mammoth heap and sft the iron
out of every square foot of it. He got machinery
in place, so as to save as much labor as possible
and began to mine into the bowels of the artificial
hill at one particular point The crust panned
out satisfactorily, but the interior of the heap
was found to have been on fire for many years.
The iron had become oxidized by the heat and
was utterly worthless, and the project of search
ing for untold thousands was at once abandoned.
1t was learned afterward that Lloyd, who had
reaped harvest off the dump, was an old hand
at the business and that he chuckled to himself
when he learned that the foreman was preparing
to search for thousands of tons of iron in th0
bowels of the heap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
.JuIiette.

They praise her for her wild rose face.
And bow to her a little space.
The cameo curve of cheek and chin,
Hair as if gold was sifted in.
Eyes velvet, like pansy flower
These are what hold them for an hour.
Light. ripping laughter. like brook;
A word, a sigh, tender look,
For these-they follow her while,
Paying a kingdom for smile.
Still have heard that for her tears
"Twere worthy to give years and years,
And for her head upon ones breast
One would face death and all the rest.
But /. who one time loved her WELL
knowing her now have this to tell:
hate her for the matchless art
With which she hides hollow heart.
Florence Wilkinson, in Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

central point about as moderately as well posi-
BILE. Clara Belle has two husbands, the first
of whom was an accomplished rascal, and
the second, who is yet living-very much less of
a man than his sturdy wife The lady is in at
tendance on every public occasion of note. knows
every public character who does, or has figured.
in Gothams checkered career, is hail-fellow we'll
met with the man about town. and confding sister
to his wife. In fact, Clara Belle knows how to
take care of herself, and every body else that
needs taking care of. believe some of her
famous work is done in collaboration with Frank
File. but she is mainly Mrs Fiske alone. So
much for the national mystery