davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Expenditures for Agricultural Education.

The Secretary of State yesterday received
letter from the Phelps Publishing Company, of
Springfield, Mass. making inquiries in regard
to the support Indiana gave agricultural educa-
ton. The information is sought In the interest
of the Hatch bill before Congress, which pro-
poses to appropriate $751; per annum to each
State to be used in the establishment of agri-
cultural experiment stations But few States in
the Union have given more support to agricult-
ural education than Indiana Besides aiding in
the support of several State societies, she pays
in interest to Purdue University $4,000 per an
mum, appropriates outright $24, 900 per annum
for the college, and this year adds $l2,5OO to
these sums for the purpose of constructing new
buildings. This makes the total appropriation
S53 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock M, Sept 8, 1885, as furnished
by Elliott &c Butler, abstractors of titles, room No.
%, Etna Building:
Harry j. Milligan. trustee, to Herman
Vahle, lot % in Windsor place an addi-
ton to indianapolis. $4,000
VIM. Wallace receiver to VIM. Charles,
lot3, in block 4, in S. K. Fletcher's south
Brookside addition to indianapolis. $500
William s. Hubbard and wife to William
Rooms lot 26 in Hubbard ct al. IS subdi-
vision of square g. in Hubbard ct ais
southeast addition to Indianapolis 800. $4,000
John G. Wright guardian, to Mary Alvey,
Meeker,s addition to indianapolis: 80. 100000
in Woodruff Place .:,......-........ $4,000
Addison l.. Roache and wife to Greenleaf
Lodge. No. IL 0. S. L., lots 10 and 20
in block 81 in North Indianapolis 10000
The heirs of James III. McKernan ct al,
to Frederick Schlegel, lot "A of s. Yam.
dess subdivision of part of eutlot 100,
In indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 475.O0
Louis Nessler and wife to Louis Adams
part Of outlot 81, in Indianapolis -. 10000
Frank M. Dell, trustee to Frederick Poeh.
vision Of outlot 16. in Indianapolis 100000
James b. Mansur TO Eliza M. Jones, part
of lots and in Van Blaricum's estate
subdivision Observation-Disclosures. $500
The heirs of James H. McKernan ct all
to Louise Zig. lots 213 and 214 of s.
Yandes's subdivision of part of outlot
12e in indianapolis. $4,000
Spades lot 100 in woodruff Place. 80. $500
Conveyances, H. consideration $500 $14. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
THE RAILROAD FAIR.
A Large Attendance Attracted by the Military
Drill Last Decentralization Received.

There was large attendance at the railroad
fair at 1omlinson Hall last night, the audience,
largely composed of young reople, being we'll
dressed and handsome. The features of the
evening were the exhibition drills by the Indian
apolis Light Infantry, the Rice Zenaves and the
Richardson Zouaves. Each company did we'll,
and each, having its friends and admirers, was
enthusiastically applauded.
The booths looked even handsomer than on
the first evening, and many donations in addition
to those enumerated in yesterdays paper were
received. Among these were, an easel with a
beautifully decorated shovel, representing a
snow-bonnd train, by Miss Clida Purcell; a bed
room set from the young ladies at the Hospital
for the Insane; cushion in arrasene work, by
Mrs. F. p. Sargent, Terre Haute; latest style
ladies' turban, Mrs. j. Bristow; large collection
OF beautiful bouquets contrived from prepared
fish scales, by Mrs Edward Nelson, one of the
handsomest novelties in the collection; match
brackets, by the Indianapolis terra-cotta works;
hand-painted table scarf, by Mrs Col. Davis;
valuable cake stand, by Bingham & Walk;
boquet of wax flowers, Mrs Annie Hitchcock; a
niue-patch tidy, Miss Sallie Dugan; chair scarf.
Mrs. s A. Zeigler; plush tidy, Mrs. J. w. Coul-
ter; Greek cross, Miss Frances Kendall; large
brass plaque. Miss Lizzie Dugan; toilet set, Miss
Short; horseshoe in worsted flowers, Miss Mil
Ter; artificial flowers in baskets. Mrs. George
Robinson crazy cushion, Miss Martha Stoelting;
arrasene tidy, Mrs. Della Mcbride.
The ladies last evening sold many tickets in
the numerous lotteries and grab-bag games, and
many sales were made at the various booths
The art exhibition was also largely patronized
Oue of the handsomest pieces of work on the
floor artistically put together, is ''the Snow
Scene" which is much admired.
Harry Overman, the lightning drilled Zouave,
engaged committee,
give his full exhibition to- night at the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Reunion of the old Seminary Bows.

The executive committee of the Old Seminary
boys met last evening at the office of Ignatius
Brown. George w. Sloan was called to the chair
and George P. Anderson was made secretary.
1t was agreed to hold the annual reunion at the
State fair grounds on Oct. 13 The former
officers and committees were authorized to make
all necessary arrangements, and Robert e.
Smith was continued as chairman OF the finance
committee. The reunion will take the form of q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

road heretofore has had per cent Such big
demand will certainly be opposed by all the
roads in the pool and especially by the Pennsyl-
vania, which would be expected to make the
greatest sacrifice At any rate this question and
many others must be fully discussed before there
can be cause for an outbreak of hostilities by
the Baltimore q Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

basket picnic. In addition to the Old Seminary
boys and their wives and such of their numerous
descendants as they may see fit to bring the
"old Seminary girls" who attended Mrs. Ak
tells school, are invited to be present. Invita-
tons will be issued to James S. Kemper of Day
ton, o., and William Sullivan of this city, the
two surviving teachers. and those of their as
sistants who may be reached by letter, to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
The Coast Clear.

James McRea, president of the Union Rail
way Company, left for Chicago last night feel
ing finely regarding the prospects for the new
union depot. He says the city authorities
have acted very honorably with the company in
fact granting them all the favors they expected,
and the Union Railway Company now has good
titles to every piece of property between Illinois
and Meridian streets. both north and south of
the Union Depot, which they need, with one
exception and the property is paid for. Mr.
Malott, general manager, has found 1t quite an
undertaking to secure for the company I'M
clouded titles This now, however has been &C.
comDlished, and the coast is clear proceed with
the work. Next week Mr.. McRea will return to
the city, and will then meet the city engineer
and settle upon the character of the improve
ments TO the Illinoisstreet tunnel and the cross
ing of Meridian street The plans of the new
depot have been fully agreed upon and the chief
engineer is now having the specifications printed
preparatory TO advertising for bids for the work
Mr.. McRea says before the close of the present
month the company will advertise for bids to
tear down the old buildings on the ground where
the new depot is to be erected and also, for bids
on the new work. He says the enterprise has
now reached point where there is to be no fur
Their delays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Chorus of the Y. MI. G. A. Corcar.

The rehearsal of the chorus for the Y. NJ C. A.
concert will begin soon Professor Pearson, the
director. desires few more voices in the chorus,
and girls who are willing to join are requested to
be present at the meeting to DO held this after
noon, at 3 O'CLOCK, in Pfatfiin's Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

Hon. A. @. Ayres, Judge
Petition of Sadie Drausfeld to adopt Eva
Devauls, to be known as Eva Drausfield.
Granted
Fred Ostermeyer VS.. Maria Denke w alter;
SANDER. On trial.
To-day-Call Same cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

LITTLE Annie is the daughter of one of our
most prominent citizens. Yesterday she told us,
in her way, what a good medicine Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup was, as it had cured her of very
severe cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: W. H. Pritz, Dayton; s. r.
Henderson, Peoria; Robert Bradford. ST. Louis;
Walter Lynch, Springfield, Mo- VIM Brunough,
Dallas, Tex; w. Griswold. c. Griswold DR.. d.
c. Darrow, Peru Fl. Lendeman, Cincinnati;
Robert Savage, New York; w. p. Ijams, Terre
Haute e. FL. Scott, LaPorte.
Grand Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pugh,
Rushville; Mr.. and Mrs. Will w. Adamson, Mr.
and Mrs d. w. johnson, Miss Florence NJ
Whitney, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. j. W. AS
bury, Petersburg; A. G. Reamer, New Albany;
III. e. Harrison, Terre Haute; e. Fl. Gresham,
Delphi; c. Loughry, Monticello; e. G. McCau-
ley, Terre Haute; G. A. Boeckling Michigan
City; N. 9. Bennett. New Albany; A. Martin,
Winslow: w. A. Burney, New Albany; @. H.
Brown, Thomas Price, J. w. Jessop, Winslow;
M. A. Power, New York
Bates House: c. B. Riley, Milroy; NJ. w.
Taylor, W. F. Turreff. A. G.. Stelnbrenner, E.
ID. Hudson, F. A. Lawes, Union City; j. II.
Berry, Delaware; H. S. Gordon, Chas Laselle,
Dayton; R. Fl. Smith. Wichita; w. G. Ander-
son, New Albany: A. E. Hanna. j. r. Hanna.
Fort Wayne; T. M Hook, Ladoga Jas. McCabe,
Lackinmoor; 7. A. Rodefer. Bellaire; P w.
White, Michardon; Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Miller,
Worthington; E. T. Graham, Syracuse; W. r.
Orland, NATION; William Garstang, Bright
wood: A. S. Cody, Rochester; Miss Leila Reed,
A. A. Stubbins and daughter. Kokomo: r. Fl.
Mcdowell Mound City; O. H. Binkley, Troy:
J; S. Hull. Scranton; j. G. Evans, Upton; Max
ElsaS, Greenfield
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The state Ticket.

The State Ticket.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
R. D. ROBERTSON, of Allen County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHARLES f. GRIFFIN, Of Lake.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
BRUCE CARR, of Orange.
FOR TREAsUER or STATE,
j. A. LEMCKE, of Vsenderburg.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
BYRON Il. ELLIOTT, of Marion.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAI,
LOUIS L. MICHENER, of Shelby.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT
WILLIAM L. NOBLE. of Wayne.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
HARVEY II. La TOILETTE, of Boone
Congressional.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
ADDISON G. HARRIS, of Marion County
Joint Representative.
MARION. HANCOCK AND SHELBY.
SIDNEY CONGER of Shelby county.
Marion County Ticket.
FOR CLERK,
THADDEUS S. ROLLINS.
~FoR SHERIFF.
RICHARD S. COULTER.
FOR TREASURER,
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL,
FOR RECORDER,
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR.
B. w. HEAT0N.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
First District-JAAIES Il. GREER.
Second Distriet-WILI4IAMH ADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing Nore,aJer, 1856.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November, 1888.
LEWIS c. WALKER.
JUDGE THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
JOSEPH b. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
PARKER s. CARSON
OTTO STECHHAN;
WILLIAM MORSE,
JOHN l.. GRIFFl THIS,
JOHN CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Carrying More Than Their Per Cent. of TIN
Earnings.


Earnings.
At the recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Central Traffic Association Com
missioner Blanchard read letter from Presi-
dent Benedict of the Chicago & Atlantic road,
in which he stated that the c. & A. was not car
rying it's proportion of the Chicago traffic. In
answer to this the Commissioner stated that the
Chicago & Atlantic shipments for the week end
ing Aug. 49, 1886, as shown by the Board of
Trade reports, by its own line from Chicago,
were 4-1O per cent, and by the Wabash road
6 4-lO per cent, making total of % $40 per
cent. OF the Chicago east-bound traffic by both
lines. not including traffic passing through CHI
cago. The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the commissioner is directed to
confer with President King of the New York. Lake
Erie e. Western company, touching Mr.. Benedct's
letter of Aug IL 1885, and the statistics of the dis
proportonately large traffic moving via that line
eastwardly and request that the trunkine agreement
be applied thereto. with view of maintaining rates
out of Chicago which cannot but be affected urousy
by the excessive volume of traffic going over that
lima
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Where the Pool Hurts Indianapolis.

Under date q Sept. 8, H. G. Diehl, general
freight agent issues the following special notice
to shippers and dealers IN grain at Indianapolis
Taking effect this day, all special through
rates to points east, special rates to Indianap
oils on grain, will apply only on such shipments
as are consigned east via l., B. & w. railway,
and not transferred at Indianapolis except on
track. Full tariff rates will be charged on all
grain stopped ut Indianapolis. and no reduction
from rates will be made under any circum-
stances. Grain improperly loaded will be trans
ferred in yard, and not allowed to go to elevators
for that purpose. The expense of transfer will
be charge upon the property, unless it can be
shown that the railroad company, and not the
shipper, was at fault in improperly loading car
Grain consigned to millers, starch or hominy
manufacturers will be charged at full tariff
rates, but reduction will be made to special
rates, provided the product is shipped east via
l., B. e. W. This notice applies to shipments of
grain coming from points west of Indianapolis"
This sharp practice is, OF course. done to head
off the pool at this point as the l., B. & w. has
for some time past been running ahead of its
allotted per cent. in the pool Nevertheless it
is serious blow to the grain traffic at Indlanapo-
lis, which of late has been taking on d-time
proportions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Circuit Court.

Room 1-3G869 Elizabeth Mills vs. Elihu
Copeland and Minnie West Copeland; partition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

Congressional.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
ADDISON G. HARRIS, of Marion County.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

Wis Anna Johnson, of /, Front -tsect
Co.u,nblss Ohio, says: Il suffered from
an aggravated form of constipation and
digestion for several mouths. Nj fam
liz physician tried all kinds OF medicines
and pills, bat to no effect. began 10 think
my case was hopeless one = friend OF
mine Mrs. EivirS Redmond. of East Long
street, TINS civ }, callel,and seeing the con-
d. on I was in, recommended me to try
yo4r MAsAIIS. must say had but lite
faith in the madeline, but aflcr Lad IA ca
a few doses / was convinced that MASA-
LIN wss the medicine for fne. After !
had taken one bottle was entirely well
of my complaint. consid i csc OF the
best rersscd .es for constipation Lave ever
used. / have several fric.nis vlio are ui-
lag it. They thins it an excellent remedy.
/ recommend tito al who are afflicted
with constipation or indigo o.. Any
one doubling this statement is i-Ivited to
ell on me at q, Front street"
Mr.. Milton Knots, Crbzna, o., writes:
Last November ono year az / was tax
en- sick, and callcdin our f,m:ly physician.
lie examined me and sid had symp-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
out any relief. beam to think that my
days on Garth were fast closing in.
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as was about
to conclude that / would have to die, my
daughter brought ne che of your panph-
lets. no,i-ed ca whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERCNA and MANA
LIN had cured him. concluded at cace
to try it. Irrocured enc bottle Of PERU
IA and one of NJ ,yALrS. and took them
as directed, and be.ore had used the two
bottles began TO receive strength and
gain in flesh. / finished the rest of the
two bottles and continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used could cat anything / wanted
to and 60 about my work. consider
that fit hadn't Been for your PsRuSA
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. recommend your mcdi-
cine wherever g."
Mr.. John r. DAVIS, Moundsville, W..
Va, writes ~ have bccn handling
your PERuSA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly Of its
curative properties. consider ii reli
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher, Portsmouth, o.,
writes: am handling your PERuNA,
and having good trade on it. 1t gives
splendid satisfaction"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
BALrlMoRE WEEKLY SUN
THE BRIGHTEST
AND
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN has long
been recognized the Ideal Family Newspaper.
II contains the News of the World; the latest and
fullest Market, Commercial and Monetary Reports;
Original and Practical Agricultural Papers; the
Choicest Gems Of Current Literature in Poetry and
Romance; the most Attractive Things in the Realm
Of Fashion, the most Useful and Beautiful in all
that pertains to the Household; the Cream Of Wit
and Humor; the Events of Everyday Life.
Through its many and varied sources of informa
ton it's readers promptly made acquainted with
events occurring in any quarter Of the World. The
ample facilities OF THE SUN for obtaining by
Telegraph the News Of the Old World, and its large
corps of Special Correspondents Washington,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Richmond and
other leading cities, asoits superior arrangements
for securing prompt intelligence from all the Coun-
ties in Maryland and every leading point Of interest
in adjacent States, combine to make it complete
Newspaper, unsurpassed in general and reliable in
formation by any Of its contemporaries. THE
WEEKLY SUN can be subscribed for any day Of
the year, and the present time is more than
ally suspicious. The news includes all events that
transpire under the new National Administration
and during the Session of the new Congress,
besides the Legislative Intelligence of Mary
land Virginia and other States, and the Cen
eral News from every State and every quarter OF
the globe
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

An exchange recommends that
once week four or five large raw
onions should be chopped up and
given to the hens, Independently of
all other food, as a tonic and healthy
stimulant for the bowels.
Setting hens should never be fed
on the nest; they should be allowed
to come off for their fool, rs the eggs
require about the amount Of airing
they receive while the hen is Off for
food
Tumblers should never be set one
inside the other. What goes in will
not always come out, despite the
proverb to the contrary. Or, to speak
more accurately, ii it does come cut
it may be in unplcasantly small
fragments.
Remember the Young animals are
constantly increasing in value, and
the better you feed the sooner you
will mature them, and to better
profit than if allowed to get poor in
winter and require half the summer
to again bring them into decent con-
dition.
The mule is useful on the farm,
and more use could he made of these
hardy animals to advantage. Espe-
cially are they well adapted to the
pillow, and for use in clearings and
for use in new ground, where it is
dangerous to us and the more deli
cate horse.
1t is surprising how much little
ten cent bottle of glue helps to keep
things from growing shabby. A cor
ner falls out of youi book case or
bureau--it is lost or mislaid-and
the piece of furniture looks poor in
deed with that gleam of pine against
the black walnut.
Picked ham: This is country
dclicacy. 1t should be small, Il pigs
ham and cured, but not smok-
ed. Simmer for three hours, then
take off the skin, stick in few
cloves and bake for half an hour,
bastiag it frequently with brown SUI
gar dissolved in cider. 1t will be
found delicious, something between
ham and roast pork.
The popular idea that a hog can
not hurt itself by over feeding is en-
roneous. Even in fattening, it is
better to give only what can be eat
en- up clean at one time and at regu-
lar intervals. If the feeding occurs
at stated times each day, the hogs
will lie down and sleep in the inter
walls, and this will fatten them faster
and be more healthful than keeping
food before the animals all the time.
A mess of partially-eaten food left
in his trough is distasteful even to a
hog. and makes him cat less in
quantity and with less relish than
he otherwise would.
Many farmers think that as soon
ms wagon felloes begin to shrink they
must go at once to blacksmith
shop and get the tire set. Instead
of doing that (Which is often dam
age to the wheels, causing them to
dish. if they will get some linseed
oil. ami heat it boiling hot. and give
the iellUs all the oil they can take,
il w,ii fill them up to their usual
size. and tighten to keep them from
shrinking. and also to keep out the
water. II you do not wish to go to
the ,ronblcof mixing paint, you can
heat the oil and tic u rag to stick
ana swab them over as long as they
will take oil.
4 CHADWICK wants to close out straw,
! fur and wool hnts at reduced prices,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Terms Invariably Cash in Advance
Postage Prepaid by Publishers on Subscriptions in
the United States and Canada.
ONE DOLLAR A COPY-TWELVE MONTHS.
PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS UP OF
CLUBS FOR THE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN

FIVE COPIES Ot
With extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year.
rN W
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
year, and copy of the Daily Sun three
months.
FIFTEEN COPIES "
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
year, and one copy Of the Daily Sun six
months
With extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
year, and copy of the Daily Sun nine
months.
THIRTY COPIES ....-....................30 00
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun and
one copy of the Daily Sun year.
With extra copy of the Weekly Sun and
copy ofthe Daily Sun one year. also
extra copy of the Daily Sun for SIX months.
Fir IOfiES... w
| With extra copy OF the Weekly sun and
two copies Of the Daily Sun year.
SEVENTY-FlVE COPl ES-..................S75 90
With extra copy Of the Weekly Sun and
three copies of the Daily Sun one year.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES...................SlGs M
With extra copy Of the Weekly Sun and
four copies Of the Daily Sun one year.
To Europe and other Postal Union countries Si.5l
for twelve months.