davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
sim Hopefnl.

The New York Mail and Express of July
nzstaAins genuine bull article on the Wabash
st Louis & Pacific. 1t is too lengthy to repro
dme in full, and we give only the principal
Pnaas made. The Mail and Express says: 1.-THE
reorganization of the Wabash, St Louis 6 Pa
clks railway, which has been In the hands of re-
DEissrs for more than two years. or since May
"a ESo4. is progressing much more smoothly
EhMR would appear from dispatch from St
11UzzA Really the proposition of the purchasing
ensmlnittee to the holders of the underlying
bnpSs TO reduce the rate of interest upon their
banas has nothing to do with the plan of reor-
EuszEation more than to make it little more Sc
CHS for. the future, by reducing the fixed
shsEges, and thus postponing the chances of a
possible default The committee found that
khsT were hardly within the bounds of absoate
sa8ssy in agreeing TO take the road and pay this
an1arest in full, aud so asked the holders to give
mp or per- cent. per annum and retain their
hBA
IAe reorganization. in pursuance of the agree
@aAns or July 10, 1885, is already assured, al
6hongh there is yet 1862 600 to be paid into court
bsEsre the sale is confirmed, for six weeks ago
msw0 than four-6fths of the outstanding stock
hnd assented to the plan and subscribed for
neoenture mortgage bonds and scrip at the rate
81 % share on the preferred and Sc on the com
m1A. The right to surrender the old stock and
goe the new, with debenture mortgage bonds in
gotnrn for the assessment, expired on Nav 10
bnk the time was extended upon the payment of
q penalty of ST. a share on the common and 81 on
Tie preferred. Out of total of $4,000 shares
al bat about 900 shares nave assented and
EBoro are coming in every day. A cable dispatch
IRON London asking if the option was still open
MAs answered: Receive stock with penalty I'M
sal further notice. IL is expected that all the
Ga9 stock will come in, with the possible excep-
&nn Of q few struggling shares hid away in an
ead stocking or In the box of some miser who
DOES not read the papers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

Eand0n World

Miss Sybl Grey carried off the palm for
beauty, the other night, at Mrs. MacKenzie's
ball at the New Club She was attired in an ex-
quisite bali gown of pale pink, which suited her
Co perfection, and all present admitted that Sir
William Eden was in luck when he went a-woo-
ing. Certainly the ranks of unwedded beauty
will loose one of their brightest ornaments by
this marriage Lady Egmonts diamonds were
magnificent, and her ladyship undoubtedly knows
how To wear tiara more becomingly than most
DeOnle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05


The train records show that there were re-
ceived and forwarded at this point last week
total of 1867 cars, of which number 13, 532 were
loaded cars, against total of IL AIT in the week
ending June 26. of which number IL, 455 were
loaded cars, and against total of IL. 500 the
responding week, 1885, of which number 13, 397
were loaded cars From the above statement
it will be seen that last week there were LOTT
more loaded cars handled than in the week end
ing June rs, and 135 more than in the CORE
spending week, 1885. There was a slight improve
mentin east-bound traffic, there being 167 more
loaded cars forwarded than in the
week ending June 26, and prospects
are favorable Ito further improvement this
week Westoound business. much to the sur
prise of freight men, has improved quite hand
somey the last few days No improvement had
been looked for until early August. The most
marked increase in business is with the north
and south roads. Seldom, If ever before, has
business been heavy with north and south
roads in June and early July as this year. Ice
anG provisions are moving south, and produce
of the South forms an important part of the
shipments northward. Local traffic is highly
satisfactory for summer months seldom heavier.
Below is gwen the number of cars received and
forwarded at this point in the week ending July
3, as compared with the movement in the cor
responding week 10 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

The Citizens National Bank TO Ernestine
Pollok, lot72 IN Kappes s. Franks addi-
ton to indianapolis. -...-...
Joseph V. McKernan to Honora ONeii,
lot 81 in McKernan & Pierce's subdivis-
ION OF part of outlots 12S. 12l and
100, in Indianapolis . 81
Anna Allen to Peter Iieber, part of lot 8
In square 65, in Indianapolis. .-.-.. SOC
Laura 8 Silver and husband TO Albert w.
johnson, trustee, lot Ia in James r.
Routh's subdivision of block l8 in
Johnsons heirs addition to Indianap-
oils. n
William Biekford and wife 20 Albert w.
johnson, trustee, lots II, Is and Is in
James r. Routh's subdivision of block
y, in Joknsons heirs addition to In
dianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,S(
James Goodlet ct al. to Ellen Turpey, lot
in Goodlet & Thornton's Haughville
subdivision L:
Conveyances, 8; consideration. 1926, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
Wonan,s Best Friend.

New York Graphic.
A foolish exchange says: "a hairpin is wom-
ans best friend" This is really absurd. Does
hairpin ever come home very late, sit around
the bedroom and look foolish while she blows it
up to her hearts content? Does hairpin ever
buy new bonnets promises her in July a new
sealskin next January. and next January stave
1t off with promise of a season at the seashore
next July? The man who wrote the item either
is employed by some hairpin manufacturer or
else he is a cynical bachelor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
RoBrrsos. nL--Charles A. arabs.

ROBINSON, m--CharIes A. Grabe.
ROCHKsTER--L e. Ranneis.
RocKPoRT--Wessler & Graham.
RoOKvILLE-L. NJ Bates.
ROsEDALE-W. Butcher.
RossvTlLE--M. Kusher.
RUSSIA vILLE--Slyter q Nicholson.
RUsHvILLE--H. @. Hilligoss
RUSHsYLvANIA, O.-S.-A Taylor.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
SCoTT LAND, I'LL. A. Greenwald
SELENA-J. Il. Simmons.
SEYMoUR-Platter & Son.
SHARPSvILLE-Haynes Grishaw 81 Shook
SHARPsvILLE--Sunday-- Edgar Elmore
SHELBYvILLE--Rcbins & Powell.
SHELDON hilbert Brady.
SHERIDAN--W. f. Clements.
SILVER LAKE w. ". Long.
SoUrH BEND. B. Madison.
SoUTHPoRT-H. A. McAlpin.
SoUTHPoRT-Sunday- George w. Christian.
SOUTH WHITLEY-Goheen & Co.
SPENCER. f. Lawson & Co
SPIcETlAND--O. Fl. Nixon.
STAUNToN-A. Webster.
STILEsvILLE-J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH. HIT N. Wininger.
ST. Louis, Mo.-John Overton, Union Depok
ST. PAUL-Thomas Eek, ST.
SULLTvAN-Eddie Weir.
SUMMITvILLE-E. p. Searle
SWIFT CITY--W. NJ Martin.
TAYLoRSvILLE-Tillman Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE---G. W. Faris
TH0RNTowN-C r. Utter.
TIPToN--H. Mehlig.
Troy, O.-Eugene G. Thomas.
UNION CITY--Swaia g. Brit
URBANA HIN. 4. Watson.
Characterization Hurt.
VERMILLIoN, lid. M. Mason.
VINCENNEs-Tom Robertson
WABAsH--W. X Thurston.
WABASH-Sunday-F Rigler.
WALDRoN-Chapman & Larmore
WARREN-F. NJ. Huff.
WARSAw-L. @. Boydston.
WASHINGToN-Horral s. Bro.
WATERLo0-A. T.. Geaugue.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt.
WAYNETowN--J. c. Heath.
WESTFIELD-J. w. Davis.
WESTFIELD--Sunday-- Jas. Williams.
WEsTFIEI.D, nl.-W. A. Syder.
WEST LEBANON-Jas. Kimball -
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock s. Combs.
WHITELOCK--J. HORNED.
WTLLIAMsPoRT-W S. Crawford.
WINcHEsTER--Ira Trip.
WoRTHINGToN-W. B. Squire.
XENIA, Ind.-R. Powell.
YoRKTowN-W. A. Goings.
ZIoNSvILLE-B.F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
A ceal-Headed stookholder.

Over the signature Of ''old Foey" c.. s. g.
c. stakeholder writes to the Boston Herald of
sae q as follows: ''As it is part of the Wall
eixses gossip which came over the private wires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

SECRET, involuntary drains upon the system
promptly cursd Large books giving partition
lars. 10 cents in stamps Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, G63 Main street,
Buffalo, N. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
1886. / 1855.
July 3. July 4.
BELT ROAD TRAFFIc.

There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 1888 cars. against S,078 in the correspond
ing week, 1885. There were transferred over the
Belt road in June 49, 1873 cars, against a. 1853 in
the corresponding month, 1885; 80. $50, 1884: 25-
ITO, 1883; 90 787 1882; %, 1873 in 1881 Belt road
ezgines last week handled S95 car loads of live
stock, against 9S9 carloads the corresponding
week. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

THE combination, proportion and process in
preparing Hoods Sarsaparila are peculiar to
this medicine and unknown to others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

to-day that the Indiana, Bloomington & Western
Railroad Company proposes, through friendly
suit to go into insolvency, for the purpose of get
ting rid of paying what the courts have decided
cannot be considered a SANDER IL / call your at
tention to the report, and also to the collateral
fact that some of the Sandusky stockholders
have become frightened and thrown away their
stock, which is precisely what the l., B. 81 w.
threat was expected to result in. That is what
it was made for. The l., B. & w. directors may
not be angels but neither are they a set of free
hooters. as this Wall-street yarn makes out. The
Sandusky stockholders should keep COOL even if
they have to put their stock on ice for while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

z5 90

1900
$4,000
100000
10000
10000
1900
26,345.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
THE RECORD OF TIE COURTS.

Conveyance. s. Constellation. SIG, s45
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
CLEVELAND AND THE REPUB-
LICANS.

The following article, taken from the
New York Sun, we believe voices the
sentiments OF Democrats everywhere
throughout the Union, and as such we
cannot forbear reproducing it in these
columns:
The Republicans in the one branch of the
Government of which they retain control
are fighting the Administration at every
point where there seems to be any hope of
advantage. They are sustained by the Re-
publican press and the opinion of their
party.
The Administration continually and bit
terly assaulted by its Republican opponents,
still continues to keep tens of thousands of
Republicans in office. It wins thereby no
concession and no forbearance from the
Republicans, who denounce as hypocriticai
its efforts at civil service reform, triumph
antly point out its inevitable inconsistencies,
and show no lenity of opposition in return
for the lenity shown by it to Republican
of1ice-holders, or for its conscientious if not
always consistent or wel-drected purpose
in favor of civil service reform, although
for the moment it is the cue of the Repub-
lican party to pretend an interest in that
policy.
The bent of Republican resistance to the
Administration is i'll no wise mitigated by
tue JTeSluent uelty, TeluCtulCe VI sclupies
to make that Administration Democratic in
all its members and through all its ranks.
The enthusiasm of Democrats, on the other
hand, is appreciably chilled by the. well,
intcntioned but scarcely well-considered
tenderness of the President for Republican
placemen. Nothing is gained among Repub-
iicans and much may be lost among Demo:
Gratis by this course. Surely the firm and
undoubted wish of his party should prevail
| even over the most specious and tine-sound.
ing theories. He has to meet united oppo
sition; he should take steps at once to unite
his friends against these united enemies
The Republicans fight him at every point
He should see to it that none of them whose
service is not absolutely Indispensable, shall
be left in office. The Republicans declare
war against him; he should answer, war for
war, and blow for blow. Where can he ge
strength if not from his own party? How
can he expect consistent and unhesitatinl
support unless he satisfies the just demands
| of his party?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
THE REINSTATEMENT PROJECT

A telegram came over the wires Il few
days ago which stated that an earnest
effort would be made to have the Presi-
dent reconsider his demand for the
resignation Of Governor Murray. The
authority upon which the state
ment was made was not given,
and outside OF the personal friends of the
Governor, few can be found who give
any credence to the statement There
are, however, few gentlemen in
this community who harbor the
idea that unless the President rein
states Governor Murray, the Territory
will receive setback such as
will take it half u century to recover from.
1t is needless to remark that the gentle
men who entertain this idea are not
Democrats.
1t occurs to us that a move made in
this direction would be met with
decidedly chilly rebuff tc
the parties who might thus pre-
sumo to abuse the Presidents courtesy
and ii the Governors friends here have
conceived the brilliant idea OF calling the
meeting for this evening with view to
getting Democratic endorsements whicl
might help them in their efforts to secure
Murray's reinstatement, they will doubt
less find their plans will meet with nj
more favor here than would be accorded
them in Washington. The President
we opine, does not share the opinion o
Murray's infatuated friends that tn,
Democratic ranks cannot furnish MAJ
who will in every respect prove to be TIN
equal of the retiring Governor, and i
would be an insult both to him and to thu
party which made him President to asl
at his hands anything OF the kind whicl
this dispatch refers to.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

The political friends Of Ex-Governor
Murray announce their intention OF hold
ing a meeting at the Walker Opera House
this evening, to endorse the course OF the
retiring Executive during his official
career in Utah. This is an eminently lit
and proper thing for the cx-Governor' $
Republican friends to do; but why the
Democrats OF Utah should be asked or
expected to take part in or lend counte-
nance to any such movement, is some
thing that does not clearly appear.
However kindly disposed Democrats
individually may feel toward the retiring
Executive, they cannot consistently ac-
cept any invitation to participate in the
meeting called for the purpose OF express
ing disapproval OF the Presidents action
in removing Republican otlice-holdei
to make room for Democrat, for in Sc
doing they would but stultify themselves
And it is all nonsence to plead or urge
that the circumstances are such as tc
Justify in Utah what elsewhere in the
country would be altogether inadmissible
the principle is always the same, and its
violation would be just rs inexcusablt
here as it would be in any other part o.
the Union.
In the language OF the Republican
paper through which this call is made
the meeting to be held this evening is fol
the purpose OF endorsing the course o
d Eli Ii. Murray as Governor OF this Terri
tory" Very well. Let the party friend
OF Eli ii. Murray do this; but to ask Dem
ocrats to join them in so doing, is to asl
them to censurc the Administration TO
removing Governor Murray-that, ant
nothing more. This they cannot and vii
not do.
1t will, however, be quite proper fo
the gentleman's party friends to thu
meet and resolve as to them may seer
proper, but to expect Democrats to tax
hand in the matter and give colorin
OF Democratic approval to proceeding
which have for their object an indirec
censure of the President for the remov;
OF q Republican oflice-holder, is to expe,
them to violate all the proprieties whic
should govern in such case and la
themselves open to deserved criticism
not contempt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
CHILDREN AMONG HOGS.
Iniuman Treatment by an Iowa
Father of Isis own Flesh
and Blood.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March IA well-to-
do farmer named Peter Warner came
here to-day TO dispose of a load OF pork,
when it was discovered that there were
two almost lfeless children, girls, aged
eight and six years, lying between the
dead hogs. They were taken to physi-
clans office for treatment, but 1t is feared
both will die from the hunger and ex-
posure they have undergone the past two
days and nights. When asked what he
was doing with the children he replied
that he could do nothing for them until
he had disposed OF the pork, and added
that he was tired OF them. A large and
excited crowd gathered around the wagon
and for a time it was thought the un-
natural brute would be lynched, but he
was soon hurried off to Jail to escape the
wrath OF the infuriated bystanders. The
children will probably die.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
THE SECRETARY OF THE TERRI
TORY.

A day or two ago the DEMOCRAT made
some pleasant little reference to Hon.
Arthur L. Thomas and the office which
he has ornamented for such long time
past, and suggested the probability of II
Democrat being appointed to take his
place in the near future. OF course, we
all know that the appointment OF a Dem
ocratic Governor for Utah means also the
Republican now holding on to the Secre-
tary's office. Indeed, the eternal fitness
OF things in q political sense makes it
clear that such change will be made at
no distant day.
The Tribune, however, thinks that Mr.
Thomas ought not to be disturbed, and
says that "leading Democrats resent any
suggestions hostile to him, and say that
when his term is out it will be time
enough to think of giving Democrat his
place." Just SO. But the Tribune is 0
Republican newspaper, and therefore
cannot see this thing in the same light
that Democrats do. We do not believe
however, that leading Democrats will bt
found to be opposed to Mr.. Thomas
removal, any more than they are to thu
removal OF Republican to make room
for Democratic Governor. Doubtless i
would suit the Republican Tribune onl.
too well to have Mr. Thomas retained il
Office, for it may be moved to desire hi
retention by motives which are no
understood, and therefore not apprecia
ted by the Democratic masses.
Ii we remember correctly, this samt
Republican Tribune undertook to mis-
represent the sentiments of the entir
Democracy OF Utah by asserting that to
man they were grief-stricken at the Pres
ident's action in regard to Governor Muir
ray. May it not be just possible that
also misrepresents Democrats when it in
Inmates that they are opposed to the earl
removal OF Secretary Thomas?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
THE COST OF TELEPHONES

New York business men are beginning
to complain OF the charges made for tele-
phones there, and the Board OF Trade has
requested the Senate to take up the
matter. They have ascertained that the
cost OF telephones per month in some OF
the principal cities is as follows: New
York, $3.50; Buffalo, 81 to $40 Chicago,
IS to $40; Albany and Troy $4 to 50 /;
Philadelphia, SO; Rochester, $4 to $l2 4;
Boston, So to $l2; Syracuse, 81; Balti-
more, $4 to 81 New Haven, $3.50 to SO !;
San Francisco, S5 Providence, $3.50 to So.
The telephone companies started in
New York with charge of So per month.
Superintendent Eckhart explains this
rise in rates on the ground that the
greater number of subscribers the greater
the expense OF the company. lie says
'1f we have 100 subscribers in town,
one man has the privilege of talking to
ninety-nine. Ii there are 1000 subscrib-
ers, each can communicate with 900,
which is certainly far more valuable priv
ilege. In New York City there are $500
instruments, and there are about 5000
more in adjoining cities and suburbs
When we were charging the s. rate we
had nothing like as many. We make
now on an average, about $4,000 connec
tions daily"
This is singular reasoning, According
to such reasoning, when the telephon,
comes into general use, it will cost Ney
York subscribers something like one hun
dred dollars per month. If another tele
phone company were to start by the sid
of the Bell telephone, would prices be a
high?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22

81 would give thousand dollars"
said a Western Senator in Washington ON
the day that Dement, was confirmed "if a
verbatim report of the debate in executive
session yesterday over the Dement, nomin-
alton could be published, and think that
Logan would give as much money to pre-
vent it from appearing in print, if there was
any danger in that direction. 1t was the
most inexcusable sacrifice of Senatorial dig
nifty that ever witnessed. can't tell you
what occurred without violation of conf
dence, but number of men would forfeit
the. respect of the country if the discussion
had occurred in open session."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
RAMSEY'S SUCCESSOR.

A good deal OF speculation has bee n
INDUCED in by the local papers rs to the
probable successor OF Chairman Ramsey
OF the Utah Commission, and in this
connection we take the following dispatch
from Washington to the New York Sun,
which we do not remember to have seen
among the regular associated press tele-
grams:
WAsHINGToS, March 11.-General Nc
Clenand will probably be asked to accept
the Craftsmanship of the Utah Commission,
which ex Senator Ramsey has just resigned
In the fight over the appointment of a post
Springer urged McClernand for the Utah
Commission as persistently as he objected
to him as postmaster. Senator Cullom and
Congressman Morrison told the Presi-
dent that General McClernand ought
to have an appointment nearer
to go to Utah, but Springer argued that it
would be Just the place for him. The further
off he went the better Springer would be
pleased. The President gratifed Springer
by appointing his man Clendenninng, editor
of the Springfield Register, to the Post
office, and although Springer has suddenly
lost his interest in the welfare of the old
General, it is believed that the President
has decided to give him the place Ramsey
has filled.
The hope seems to be father to the
prognostication made by at least one
local paper that there will be no further
changes of importance in Utah official
life, beyond probably the appointment o
successor to Marshal Ireland, whose
term expires next month. Perhaps not
But the delightful uncertainties in thii
respect are such as to cause people OF or
dinarily good judgment to decline givinl
odds in favor Of such proposition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-22
MEDICAL.

This man came TO Salt Lake city repre-
himself us the son OF DR.. y. u. FOs' FOO,h
York, the well known specialist, rs ~
proved by aiildayits. As rumors ohils \
Lake City from Dakota aud MoniahAh NJ Y
expose made there, he changed n,a IN,
represented himself as the son 0i nJpD, \,
specialist In New York CITY lhauu u
FOoTE, the well known author MAJ
TRow, of the well known TrOws pglr An
New York City Uorty years ~ ,,va W.
buslness), Ex Governor FRANK ftiHst W. ,nast
aud the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAh,io' io' sant I'm,
Postmaster In New York Guy, msV ,hrr,l
the Port. gave, their nildaNlls ,hn in nsntf 4
other doctors In New York by InIs Ine ,sh ihli
or FOoTE, excepting DR.. u. u. foolh,. Nj
of "Medlcal Common Sense, etnna 'Iri
ROns, DR.. u, B. FoOTR, Jr. ana W,
FOoTE. The genuine Or. IooIL'; Il hi
after always employ the Initials, H. na
mating his name. lerctOiolu ,nyefh !
known not only ut home but whgun Me- >
llcatlOns have been circulated, v "a iatt
Dr FooTE, Jr. Greater care WIN punprIs
after, In view Of the fact ihai au M, .
person has assumed 10 prom w :"
fathers reputation. nara dds
Those desiring further anu n,y VII Z
formation In respect TO !ii's ,lIaIle ~ Iale (iil
II by addressing BON ili, sAil Sdylil
Persons having Information va W. iht :
plaintiffs VIII kindly COmmul,lVAMr MrIfl
J, W. lvey, with sutherlhhu
Those desiring 10 consult Dr. brNalIf
Blonnlly or to order rencdloS
either emf
Or. {. 3. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. t. p.,s .'
IeO Lexington Ave" ',s W."
Consultation Free. In peraon OF :, =