davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday - Elizabeth Durham, administra-
trix, VS.. John Kidd ct al; foreclosure. Dis
missed.
tract On trial by jury.
Owen Rooney VS.. Joseph Hoy ct al; notes and
accounts Tried by court Finding for defend
ant.
Today-Calls: 34564 Clara J. Apple VS.. ia
cob E. Sackett; 34549, Peter D. Smock VS..
Thomas Glossy.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Frankie B. Manley vs.. John H
Marley; divorce. Plaintiff dismisses at his
costs.
The Bank of Commerce VS.. Rachael E. Morri-
son ct al; foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff for
$346 80.
Isaac G. Walker VS.. T., B. & w. Railroad Com
pany. Plaintiff dsmiSses at his costs.
Fannie Hancock VS.. John Strobe. Plaintiff
dismsses at her costs.
Angetine Stinson VS.. John Stinson; divorce.
Plaintiff dismisses at her costs.
Mccormack Harvesting Company VS.. George
W. Aston; note. Finding for plaintiff for $780,
Charles A. Mather VS.. Philip Dohn ct al
Plaintiff dismisses at his costs.
Mary McTaggart VS. Bernhardt Sweetzer ct al
Dismissed and cost paid.
Ernst B. Cole VS.. Thomas S. Ellis. Dismisses
at his costs.
Anthony Frisco vs. Angelo Rusasco ct al;
plaintiff dismisses at his costs.
Meridian National Bank vs.. Renhold Worker
ct al Dismissed and costs paid.
First National Bank VS. Roswell Hill. Dis
missed and costs paid.
Charles NJ Fletcher vs. Addison McAfee.
Plaintiff dismisses at his cost
Doras j. Baker VS.. German Fire Insurance
Company of Pittsburg; suit on policy. On trial
by jury
Amelia B. Mansur administrators, VS.. Carolin
McCray ct al. foreclosure. Finding and decree
for plaintiff for So, 94297
To-day-Call: Baker VS.. German Fire In
surance Company.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge
Yesterday-The Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company vs. Richard L. Talbot ct al ;
foreclosure. Finding for defendant Thompson.
William Haugh OF al vs.. William Scott ct al ;
account. On trial by the court.
To-day-Calls: 35088, James Fitzpatrick ct al
VS.. Francis G. Doyle ct al. 34506 William H.
Sharpe ct al VS. Robert G. Light ct al
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35569, Henry Swope US. Mary Swope;
divorce; adultery. 1886, Grant Baker vs. Sarah
NJ. Baker; divorce; adultery
Room 2-35567, Henry G. Wilson and c. B.
Boyd vs.. Valentine Bochman and James REM
ham, account; demand $27769 $500 Cutler
and Savidge Lumber Company Us. Oliver H.
Castle and Charles 3. Hitchcock; note; demand
5000.
Room 3-3556S, William Scott VS.. L., N. A. &
G. r. r. Co.. appeal 35565, John A. Lovett VS..
L., N. A. q G. r. r. Co.; appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

as newspaper commends itself to everyone. irra
spective of partisan consideration No partisan zeal
nterferes with its comprehensive collection and fas
publication of the news. Its high character n
newspaper is universally recognized and itnow ranks
with the best newspapers of the country in point OF
completeness, and promptness and accuracy IN deaL
ing with the news Of the world The features
of THE JOURNAL for the current year have been
largely increased Attention is called to the superios
character of the from the field of its Immediate
circulation. We have special correspondents in ell Oh
the more important towns and cities of Indiana cash
ern Ohio and central and southern Illinois, and moth
ing of general interest occurring within these limits
is omitted from the columns of THE JOURNAL.
It's general news is not excelled by any
paper. It's Washington service is as full
and reliable and readable that of any metropolitan
paper anywhere. No paper in the country is served
with more comprehensive accurate reports from
Washington than THE JOURNAL The financial
and commercial columns Of THE JOURNAL
are full and accurate. The department of railway
news is maintained as heretofore. Its local depart
ment is written by trained and competent report
and can be relied on to give all the worth
giving, and give it intelligently and candidly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
The Freight-Brake Test.

The freight brake tests, which are soon to be
made on the c., B. & @. road, are looked for
ward to with great deal of interest. The trials
are expected to extend over some four weeks
Six competitors have entered, and the trials for
each brake are expected to occupy four days
Each brake will make seventy-six stops under
the different conditions One track, about six
miles in length, will be reserved wholly for the
trials. Each train, in making a trip will make
four stops on this Iength-two on each level
and two on down grade of about fifty feet per
mile. The throttle will be shut and the brake
applied at points fixed upon at each stop, and
stakes driven into the ground at every
fifty feet will enable the length Of the stop to be
readily found by actual measurement. In
addition, recording apparatus in dynamometer
ing the stops, the speed at every instant and the
strain on the draw-bars. Five persons will be
stationed on the engine, which will be connected
to the dynamometer by telephone. The train
crew will consist of two conductors and six
brakemen. Four persons will be stationed in
the dynamometer car, which will be attached to
the engine In addition, four duly authorized
persons can also ride in the car. An empty car,
with recording apparatus, will also be placed in
the center Of each train, and observers stationed
here will keep the records Another recording
instruments will be placed in the rear of the
train. La all, twenty persons will be stationed
each train in the fulfllment of certain clearly
defined duties, and twenty-seven other persons
will be authorized to ride on the train. The
track will be kept clear, and convenient place
opposite the most interesting stop THAT at high
speed down grade) will be provided for specta-
tors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
The General Passenger Agents.

New YORK, June l5.-All the trunk lines
were represented at the general passenger
agents meeting to-day, when the resolutions Of
the joint conference was ratified Rates were
fixed for twenty-five special occasions Among
these were $40 to the German musical festival
in Milwaukee, next month, and return; $87 so to
the Ct. A. r.. encampment at San Francisco, in
August, aud return; one fare and third to De-
troit and return, next October, when the Won
ems Home Missionary Society conyenes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

There never was season of more special and gene
raj interest than the present with the promise of in-
creasing Importance until the country is face TO facs
with the great presidential struggle of 1885, In In
diana this is particularly true; for Indiana is already
in the preliminary work of the campaign of 1886 the
result Of which is to decide the choice of membes
of the United States Senate and to exert profound
influence upon the character and outcome of the quad
rennial struggle. Not only in this view is the ap-
preaching campaign in this State of unusual interest,"
but it is of much Importance locally to the people of In
diana The citizens of this Stateare suffering from tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Democratic party and from
the outrageous partsanship of the last two General
Assemblies The State institutions have been prost
tuted to the basest party ends taxes have been in
creased debt has been ping up and there is democrat
ization everywhere, from the lowest to the highess
department of civil government These questions Of
local administration must be met and generally dis
cussed by all the people, in view of the election to 30
held next November at which verdict upon them Is
to be rendered by the court of last No Repub
lican in Indiana can well afford to be without
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
during this time It's columns will be devoted toa
faithful and intelligent discussion of all these ques
tons in which the people have so deep and abiding
concern. The political character of THE JoURNALm
fixed and well known. 1t is Republican newspaper
devoted with its best energy and ability to Che adve
cacy of the principles of the Republican party TIL
JOURNAL believes there is still pressing demand fos
real, honest upright Republicanism, and to answes
that far as it may be able. is it'd
desire aud purpose. THE JOURNALS columns
win be edited with earnestness and SINGER
ity. but with due and proper regard to candid
differences of opinion, and with full appreciation OF
the privileges of personal Judgment and the rights OF
private character. In it's political conduct THa
JOURNAL will never be the organ of any nor thu
subservent tool of any faction. Inocal affairs it viii
continue to assert independence of dctaton in the
sumed of party subordinatng at all times what
may to be temporary partisan advantages to the
good of the whole community and thereby the real.
permanent benefit of the Republican organization.
Honest measures of reform will meet with hearty
comnendation, but political charlatanism win be re-
buked. THE JOURNAL offers its past record in
port of its claims for the continued confidence of the
public. In view Of the pending political struggle ID
the State believe better agency for Republicans
be found than to increase the circulaoB
of THE JOURNAL. both its daily and weekly issues
among the people. We call the attention of politica
committees in the various counties and districts to
this s,1ogestion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Ood-Liver Oil, with HYpophosphitas,

ALMOST sPEcIFIc FOR CONSUMPTION
The thousands of testimonials we have re-
celved from sufferers who have been permanent
ly cured by Scotts Emulsion satishes us that it
will cure consumption In its early stages, and
alleviate II not cure in its latter stages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Criminal Court.

Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge. pro tenn
To-day-Call: The State vs.. Louis Griner
The State VS.. Herbert Brussell. The State VS..
Ezekiel Roberts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

In no other blood me dicine have the results o
scientific inquiry been so steadily utilized as in
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
that these matters will ell be amicaoly adjusted
at the coming meeting of the managers of the
east-bound roads, tomorrow"

Endeavoring to Settle the Labor Problem
The mechanical department of the Pennsylva-
MIA road for some months past has been building
up system of repairing locomotives and cars
by contract, which. while it partakes somewhat
of red-tape character, certainly has some good
features, and will do much toward settling the
labor problem, especially the question of how
many hours an employe shall work. The Rail-
way Reporter says: ssThe company have left
discussion out of the question and Rave put into
actual practice a system that for the simplicity
OF It's detail the mlnuteness OF Its specifications
the effectiveness of its action and the general
satisfaction that it gives to all parties concerned
exceeds the bounds of what would once have been
considered possible and demonstrates IN the
clearest manner its perfect practicabillty and
desirabilty. That to accomplish desired results
it has and will take much time, is quite evident.
For years the rate of wages must be studied, and
system OF time-keeping established that is
minute in its PARTICULARS the men must be re-
quired to give in each day the time occupied in
every move they make. Not bolt should be
driven or a nut frightened up that does not re-
ceive the due charge of time that belongs to 1t.
The book keepers must separate each item and
classify and recassfy until some order seems to
appear out of the chaos of data that flows in
upon the Office. Waste of time must DE watched
and the actual time expended in doing the work
determined.
This careful watching must look to every de-
tail. 1t must not only be known how long it
takes to make the rocker arm of an engine as a
whole. but care must be taken to note the ex
pense of each and every step, the time required
to forge, to CENTRE to lay off, to turn to mill the
edges to chip mill the bosses, to bore the pin
holes, to ream them out. to bore the bushing. to
it!the same, to case harden the same, to put it in
position and connect the rod and links Car de-
tails must be kept with equal strictness The
stills, for instance, must be watched with careful
scrutiny. How long time and how many men
are required to carry the stick from the lumber
pile to the planer, how long to face and dress it
off, how long to lay it out, how long to cut the
lemons, how long to bore the holes, and now long
to put ii in place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pREPAru
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

EI1KIIVZN'I
One year " A.sNAt
month. No subscription taken for lass than threa
months. In clubs Of FIVE or over. agents win take
yearly subscriptions at 81 and ratain 10 per cont tor
their work. Address
JNO. G. NEW a SON.
Publishers The Journal,
Indianapolis, Inds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

the throttle and started. He bowled along live
Is. bat the engineer failed to put in an appear
Anp@ Arriving at Gibson, nine miles east of
SAgbrook. the fireman received telegram from
Mr. Snyder saying that there was no engineer
on board as he had been left behind, and he
scexM do nothing but back up to recover the lost
s5nA
President ingalls,, of the c., l., St L. & c., is
not allowing the physical condition of the prop
Hrfy to deteroate that he may nay dividends
WhkAin the last twenty days ten miles of new
stssa rails weighing sixty-seven pounds to the
yard, have been placed in the track of the east
SRI aaVislon, and IN August ten miles more will
aoe received. Seventy miles of the main line
then. between Indianapolis and Cincinnati will
% aald with heavy rails The fifty six pound to-
the yard rails, which are taken up. are put on
thu branches in place of iron rails, which. in
TIARA. are used in frightening side tracks On the
western division gravel is being placed under
the track at the rate of I25 carloads per dav.
improvements to equipments are, as well, In
4 prpgress. Locomotives are being put in fine
condition number of new passenger coaches
-she finest in the West-have been added re-
ceatsy. and 200 new box cars, and 400 more are
nader contract
Il is thought that the east-bouud pool per
csnes in the Central Traffic Association will be
snnonneed on Friday or Saturday. The Chicago
Inter Ocean says: 1T has been arranged, in
eAse the Chicago 81 Atlantic decides to enter the
popa, to take an agreed slice from the per cent
aees named by the arbitrators for the other
easkeound roads and give it to the
I1ieago Atlantic. The sentiment of
fhs managers Is still decidedly averse to
recognizing the Wabash as an east-bound line at
.iss out as the latters contract with the Chicago
e Asiantic has something like eight months yet
% ran, it 10 difficult TO see how matters can be
1ssaied without giving the Chicago q Atlantic
very large per centage, in order that it may di-
6 sae WIN tho Wabash Iii believed. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
BART4RD DEFEATED By YALE.
. SCORE OF 20 TO 4 AT FOOTBALL-rHE HARVARDs
WEAKENED BY LOSS OF MEN.

. SCORE OF 20 TO AT FOOTBALL-rHE HARVARDs
WEAKENED BY LOSS OF MEN.
C.NBRrpGE Mass, Nov 20 CpectdN More tnan
5000 reople gathered the Harvard football field
this afternoon to Harvard team giants struggle
with the players from Yale The day was favoraoe lor
f,otba and the football fed was in prime condition Ior
great game. The had partly tha~ed lve trust ou'
OF the ground and had taken the chill OuI oI the All
The grounds were eniNensd by the presence OF mauy
ladies' supporng tie Harvards with their crnson rugs
and ribbons At least 500 Yale men we're present
giving their tea unbOunded announcement; whlie OF
course Harvsri men were everywhere 1ai1 presented
her strongest in Corwin end sn BURKE Oar'er'
Corbin centre rush: Woodruff, Gin, WaIace leil emu
rush; Beecher quarterback; Watknson ana Morilson
ha,i-baek. and Bull. full back. The Harvard eleven
Wa minus Fletcher quarterback aud presented
Adams end rush; Remington, Burgess BrooKs, centre
rusb; Woodman Butler. Harding, left end rlsh; Duu-
lev quarer-oack; Holden ami Porter nall backs anu
Ieaboiy '.l-back. From the outset Yale iorceu inc
fighting Her evidently intended TO win' "ltun
ten MINUTES Beecuer slipped nrou-h the Harvard rush
lire nd got a touchdown by pretending 10 throw to
Morrison and running with tue bail himself The 1ae
style OF play placed absolute confidence 10 the rusn line
and there seemed not TO aug doubt in the mini Of
BeecIer that rush line wond hold nrm always LUIS
gave hun a chance TO hOll the BAL before pass
tnc until he saw an opportunity TO pas the Dali
10 some rusher imperfectly guarded by the Harvard
rusher opposite The ball put in play after goal a.
Uoldeu who made a great run 20 1ales twenty
nvt-yaId line. Here HarNards opportunity.
She lost the ball. though and Morrison soon scored the
second touchdown from which Watknson kicked goal
Al tie end OF twenty minutes the ball being again put IN
play Porter hurt and BOyden TOOK his place harV
ard thr ball and Beecher made squruiiIs Ius
for so wards after slipped through te harNaIu
line making third touchdown ana The tbllu gOaI
The ball Is put IN play ana ai'er d G 12, a,a
BY Holden he got touchdown f0 haINaI1
al the end OF fnrty-tWO minutes. Play being Icslune.
after the frss half Harvard lost the ball by nun
hy Peabody and Carter rushed over TO Harvard me
Fourth touchdown and goal score n TO O. Harvard a~
tic kickoff but Wallace got the pan ana ran
with il for sixty yards and Beecher maze
fne run around the Harvard team. Dudley was theh
hurt and Fletcher took his place: Beecher squiIms
through Haryads line again and " atkinson Elo Ecu q
goal from the ned. For Har aId-HOden, boyden ana
Adams did all the playing: for lale-Beeeher Ma.Aln
son and Morrison. score 20 10 l. Harvads poor blOck
ing lost her the game while Yaes was the finest ever
seen al Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
sprcI1EN srRAw sHoEs FROM CHINA

WAsmNGloN Nov. 20 consul General Kennedy
at Shanghai at the request of DR.. d. j. Mc'iowan.
an American at Wenchow. has sent to the Commis-
soner OF Agriculture a collection of the various styles
OF shoes manufactured by the Chinese OF rice straw
together with samples OF the material used IN their
u.anufscture 4 LET er to the Consul General from
Dr. McGowan is enclosed, IN which be says 1t has
occurred TO him that the poor in me Southern portion
bv the laborinC people Of Southern China. cheap
and sufficient protection tor their ee In China he
saws. they are MADE by people who are too old or
feeble tor active work the specimens costing from
one 10 trelves cents pair The samples OF aterlal
comprise Wild grass or sedge. from which the uppers
are made someth NJ similar to which, he believes.
will be found in American rice regions. Rice grass Is
used for .ole- and mat grass used 10 the parts
together With regard to The asst named be suggests
is acc matizaton in the lice region and says ne does
not see why such extensive industry as mat making
should not be taken up by Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
pUBIIC OFFICE A PRIVATE rRUsE

Captain H. kept hotel and osr 20 n""Insster
and he bad la addition appo'S a. d,,,.s soionei
gay OF ,rnsfee OF every saloon In town. sepped In
10 eoh h a".nfaln good evening Permit me, sah 70
o arsulsts YOU upon your appointment he said WITH
"A flourish =, a., -. ,-.-.. ..........,~
It's an honah you, ah, and 10 us, ana oin In the
upiv,r al reolc ng ssh thewsy, Cak tain, haveut
YOU got something good Ia a liquid form T.
Yes. Colonel. bat II Gala ZOE the cash. smiled the
Captain. ,,.,,... 80,
are al oeer under the Cleveland Administration, sab
Yes. but That hasn't anything 10 10 witn hy Lotsa
and bar business. -,
That's where you mistaken. ssh but WI
excuse IT, sab, owing 10 your ncxperlenca Give me 'ns
Can't do II, Colonel without the money" persissss
the Captain. -. - IA. .,.sa snss
puhllc OF co . nrivate trust. AM ee,s " 49, M
- ubuc ofcrr ANA demand that trust. san nafsi
liouor san of you san ~. ~ 80. 20 ~
Lerp~f. sah. and By rad s.n: sn. r. ~ -
IA yQn4 eu1 DIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

PrrTsFIEID Mass Nov 2o.The express train nom Dos
ton on the Boston Albany Railroad due herea Lie
was tre late and the of local freight thought ne
could run his engn out OF the yard the Ar
rived The switch turned for him and he had started
when the express dashed into the yard and on the SIDE
track crashing into the freight locomotive at full speed
The freight engine carried back hundred yards and
wrecked The locomotive Of the express thrown
artiaIIy from rails and its entire front smashed
he express train consisted Of one sleeping car four
coaches and one baggage car None OF the
shaken sone OF them was hurt. The newsboy on the
train had his broken The express train wento on hall
An hour late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
CARLISLE AND THE NEXT sPEAKERsHIP

WASH NGTpN. Nov. 20. { pecial. Speaker Car
isles Kentucky friends stand by him noby. They
insist that he must be the Speaker OF the next House.
or il not that be shall be Senator Becs successor
There Is only opinion among the Democratic
friends Of the Sp aker in the city who have been
elected 10 the next Congress. They look upon his re
election 10 the Speakership ss matter OF tact ana
will not admit that there II any obstacle raised by he
proposed contest OF the Speakers opponent IN the
late Congressional race. Perhaps Mr.. Carlisle. who
according 10 : ). Cox Is one OF the most sensitive
men IN the world. may not agree with his trends as
the prOpricty OF the acceptance OF the Speakershp
BY man whose title 10 his seat IL n dispute IL Is
suggested that be might ask House to name the
Committee on Elections. which would hear the evil
dencr and make its recommendation 20 the House IN
that case. But Mr. Carlisle would appoint all the
other committees and exercise all the other powers OF
the Speaker Does anybody suppose that he could b:
unseaied that the House couid give tar impartial
Judgment after it had already tOrecosed the matter
by making Mr.. Carlisle it, Speaker